In the video "threeneurons" explains some of the information you are 
asking for, and there are small texts beside the different stages like 
AUDIO, RAMP, 800HZ, /RST, RTN, /G1 & /G2 that corresponds to the video 
explanation.

/Martin

On Wednesday, 11 August 2021 at 12:45:59 UTC+2 Alex wrote:

> This is a really nice design from a analogue electronic theory standpoint, 
> something which I always have to work fairly hard to try and get my head 
> around.
>
> What would be really great would be if you could give an overview (just a 
> fairly high level of each of the blocks / op-amp stages) into what each 
> section does? 
>
> I can work out various bits but, for instance, the lower op-amp stage 
> leaves me pondering...
>
> Always love it when a service manual has a "Circuit Theory" or "Principles 
> of operation" section adjacent to the schematic, gives you the opportunity 
> to just sit and get your head around something your repairing. I have just 
> finished recapping, retrimming and tidying up my old Thurlby PL series 
> supplies and the design for that can be a bit uncouth in some areas...
>
> Impressive stuff though, I would not know where to start (probably with a 
> micro in todays world, sadly...)
>
> - Alex
>
> On Friday, 6 August 2021 at 05:36:07 UTC+1 threeneurons wrote:
>
>> I designed my "Dekatron DoHickie" over 10 years ago. It uses a AVR Tiny24 
>> microcontroller, to sample analog data, thru its ADC, then send a 
>> appropriate number of pulses to a dekatron, so that the tube mimics, a 
>> magic eye. Though cost effective in the modern era, like many old farts, 
>> using a microcontroller on all projects, just rubs me the wrong way.
>>
>> I wondered, if I could pull it off with a simpler circuit. Here's what I 
>> came up with, that uses a "Jelly Bean" LM324, and a bunch of descrete parts:
>>
> ...
>>
>

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