Im sorry I do not have one...:shocked:
I checked with all my sources.
If you live around the Chicagoland metropolis, I've got one: Come to my home in Indiana and bring $30 bucks cash and it's yours!
Did you check the solder joints on the flyback? I've seen a lot of 1084's fail because the joints to the circuit board open up. With the high frequencies in the flyback, it tends to vibrate & break the solder joints, which can just open up, or even arc & spark then burn up. It's worth a shot to touch up those solder joints & see what happens.No, the flyback is dead. I have given the monitor to a service shop and I have been told that it's deadly dead. Nothing can be done with it. As for the link you've posted - it's a great shop and the price is excellent but do they accept paypal and do they ship overseas? :<
(Insert obligatory Danger Lethal Voltage warning here!)
http://www.suburban-electronics.com/products/Flybacks%2C-Yokes-%26-HV-Dividers---Flybacks---DAEWOO (http://www.suburban-electronics.com/products/Flybacks%2C-Yokes-%26-HV-Dividers---Flybacks---DAEWOO)
What you need is here:Surprisingly, hrshop.es doesn't have HR46045 any more but even if it was there - the price would be an overkill. The prices in that shop are ridiculously high.
http://www.hrshop.es/index.php?comma...l=1084&x=0&y=0 (http://www.hrshop.es/index.php?command=search&by=marca_model&marca=COM&model=1084&x=0&y=0)
Prices vary depending on model, but you might find one within you budget
Last time I checked, Poland <> Chicago... :-)
Jokes aside, please. This is a serious flyback business.
But if we are touching the subject... Is there a Chicago Pole here willing to help?
The man that I have given the monitor to is a 30+-year-in-the-business friend of my dad. I don't know how good he is but I think he's quite good.
Thankfully, we have a Polish web auction site that lists two 1084S-D right now.
Gołąbki!I don't eat them. I am a vegetarian.
There was no official support from Commodore International in Poland until 1991 and even after that the support was weak. Most people here imported things from Germany.
I don't eat them. I am a vegetarian.
I've thrown away no less than 5 108x monitors over the past few months due to various small issues. I just don't find them worthwhile.Next time, please throw one to me.
So... what's a flyback? :)
I've thrown away no less than 5 108x monitors over the past few months
I've thrown away no less than 5 108x monitors over the past few months due to various small issues. I just don't find them worthwhile.
Next time, let me know and I'll come pick them up and give you Gołąbki! I could at least scavenge a power supply as a spare.Be sure to secure one flyback for me.
Next time, let me know and I'll come pick them up and give you Gołąbki! I could at least scavenge a power supply as a spare.Be sure to secure one flyback for me.
the phono socket above the audio input can be used Chroma for ... (need to check my through my manuals first...)More info, please!
Still trying to find the manuals... be back in a bit...I don't believe that this monitor supports LCA. It doesn't only lack Chroma input. It also doesn't have CVBS<=>LCA switch.
I don't believe that this monitor supports LCA. It doesn't only lack Chroma input. It also doesn't have CVBS<=>LCA switch.
Had one of these and I didn't like it. The raster was too visible so the pixels weren't beautiful, they look much better on the original Commodore one.
Yes, but I've read that it's different with Philips-branded monitors.
EDIT: BTW - 1084S is .39 mm dot pitch and this Philips is .42. .Are you sure..
This monitor is CM8833-II, if that helps.
Any quick reviews?
EDIT: BTW - 1084S is .39 mm dot pitch and this Philips is .42. Maybe it's true that this Philips has worse picture?
I really need some good info soon. If I don't buy this monitor fast, the owner will list it on that auction site that I've told you guys about as a part of an A500 set and then I won't be able to buy it.
Are you sure..According to www.amiga (http://www.%3Cb%3Eamiga%3C/b%3E)-hardware.com/, 1084S is .39 and CM8833-II i .42.
I thought all (most?) 1084 variants were .42 dot pitch...?
Don't know if your going to be able to view it before you buy first, as buying an old monitor online you're taking the sellers word for it and his opinion that the picture is good and the sellers opinion on what's good can be very subjective.I won't be able to see it in real life before I buy it. I only have this pictures:
According to www.amiga (http://www.%3Cb%3Eamiga%3C/b%3E)-hardware.com/, 1084S is .39 and CM8833-II i .42..
1084SFrom: http://www.amiga-hardware.com/showhardware.cgi?HARDID=849
Picture Tube: 14 inch (13 inch viewable), slotted triplet pitch 0.42 mm
I just went there and I see this:Maybe I'm wrong, I don't know. I'm refferring to this info from http://www.amiga-hardware.com/:
From: http://www.amiga-hardware.com/showhardware.cgi?HARDID=849
So I think you'll be happy. It's basically the same monitor spec wise. :-)
desiv
The 2080 is a long-persistance phosphor, .39 mm dot pitch.
Dot Pitch: .42
Originally Posted by http://www.amiga-hardware.com/ about 1084S
The 2080 is a long-persistance phosphor, .39 mm dot pitch.
Yeah, that is confusing. They are actually talking about a different monitor, the 2080.Yeah, that always seemed odd to me... I think they wanted to say that 2080 is much like 1084 but has a different phosphor. They should have made it clearer, though.
Not sure why it's in their 1084 section?:confused:
So you didn't lose any quality and possibly gained some!I hope so but then again, I've lost LCA so now my C64 will have to be plugged through the crappy composite... :<
It won't help. As someone stated before, CM8833-II has a very strange tube that features bad raster that makes every pixel visible as hell. The image looks like crap because you can see the net of pixels. :<