Well, I grew some balls and removed the analog board only to find that it appears to be perfectly fine, their is no corrosion, no obviously leaky capacitors, no black marks on pins, no ozone smell, no cracked solder joints. Everything looks peachy. So, I am at a loss as to what to do.

Skipp

On Mar 26, 2004, at 1:13 AM, J.S. Garrison wrote:

on 3/25/04 6:33 PM, John F. Scipione at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I also suspect the analog board is at fault but fear replacing it due
to the complexity of disconnecting the CRT safely and successfully.

Skipp

The shakes can be a problem associated with components on the analog board
or an improperly adjusted power supply. I don't have it in my head but
there's a way to check it with the leads from a voltmeter under load, that
is with everything connected, using two pins of the bundle that runs from
the analog board to the motherboard.


I think the adjustment for voltage is under the cover of the power supply
in amongst the parts.


A replacement analog board from an SE has provided me with good results if
the existing one on your SE/30 is too tired to tune.


Jeff


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