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Easy to find those caps at TV repair wholesalers - try Signal 1-800-842-8240 -- Art NOTE: The tax message below applies only to items that I am selling NOT items that I am buying or have bought or won on eBay. If I have posted an item for sale or this is at the bottom of an email is in reference to an item that I have for sale: NY State sales tax of 7.25% applies to all sales shipped to a NY State address or picked up at my warehouse. "James Sweet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > "Anthony Ramos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Hello all, > > > > This is Anthony Ramos, now manager and co-owner of Ground Kontrol. > > Becoming a small business co-owner/operator has kept me away from the > > list, but now I'm resurfacing. > > > > Anyway, I'm trying to revive our oldest game, an Atari Starship 1. > > Game's good but the monitor picture rolls and blooms. Someone's already > > replaced all the commonly available caps. > > > > Atari's ancient monitor guide recommends replacing some caps with very > > odd values: > > > > 0.22uF(M), 400V > > .33uF K, 200 WV > > .056 uF K, 630 WV > > .0033uF J, 1500V > > 0.01uF(K), 630V > > > > Any source for these? Mouser had the first one but came up empty on the > > rest. > > > > Is the former operator of the Bronze Age Arcade website at spies around? > > Maybe he can fill me in. > > > > Thanks for any help, > > -Anthony > > -- > > Those sound like mylar caps, have you tried DigiKey and Parts Express? I > think they both stock them, fairly common values if you can find them with > high enough voltage ratings. > > Also if it rolls, have you tried messing with the simple stuff, like > vertical hold? Or looked for cracked solder joints. These are just NTSC > composite monitors right? > >
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