It works !!!
I put two 10V 470uF capacitors on the SAA7110A chip and the diagonal
lines are all gone.. (I used legs (14- & 16+) and (18- & 20+))
I noticed a bit of flicker in the top of the picture afterwards, from
time to time, but then I found an old 30min video I had recorded, and
the flicker was there also, I just hadn't noticed it..
My guess is that it's the result of a to strong signal from the cable
decoder.
Thanks for the help,
- R�khar�ur
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 08:56:33PM +0200, Bert van Oort wrote:
> Op do 18-09-2003, om 15:48 schreef R�khar�ur:
>
> [...]
>
> > Does anybody know where I can find those instructions ?
> >
> > I have looked around and found nothing..
> >
>
> If you go to the website of Pinnacle: http://www.pinnaclesys.com/,
> choose �Support� and choose �Studio Version 8�, the last entry in the
> Home Video Group. Then you choose �Pinnacle discussion forums� and click
> on the �click through� link that will open a new window. There you
> choose �Studio version 8.x�. At the top of the screen you see a search
> option. When you search for �diagonal line interference� you will find a
> lot of messages about this infamous problem. Reading the messages, you
> will also notice that the Pinnacle support people are non-existent with
> this problem, like they try to ignore it :-(
>
> The SAA7110 chip has four pairs of 5V analog supply lines. Each pair
> consists of a +5V line Vddax (x = 1..4) and a ground line Vssax (x =
> 1..4). The capacitator should be on one pair, so pick a pair that is
> easiest for you.
>
> Other things you need:
>
> 1) The datasheet of the SAA7110 chip, so you know where to find the @#$%
> small pins ;-) :
>
> http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/pip/SAA7110AWP_00.html#datasheet
>
> 2) A capacitator of 10 or 16V, the capacity you need may vary. I needed
> a 1000 uF, others on the forum only needed 100 uF.
>
> 3) A steady hand and a lot of guts ;-)
>
> Special point of attention:
>
> A capacitator has polarity, so the + �leg� of the capacitator has to be
> soldered to the +5V line of the chip, and the other �leg� has to be
> soldered to the ground pin. Do it the other way around and the
> capacitator will explode. (No joke)
>
> If you don't feel brave, you can try to find an electronics repair shop
> to do it for you.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Bert
>
>
>
>
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