 | Table of Contents
 | Chapter 1) About the Author
 | Chapter 2) Introduction
 | 2.1) Monitors, monitors, and more monitors
 | 2.2) Related Information
 | 2.3) Monitor fundamentals
 | 2.4) Monitor characteristics
 | 2.5) Types of monitors
 | 2.6) Why multiscan?
 | 2.7) Analog vs. digital monitors
 | 2.8) Interlacing
 | 2.9) Monitor performance
 | 2.10) Performance testing of monitors
 | 2.11) Monitor repair
 | 2.12) Most Common Problems
 | 2.13) Repair or replace
 | Chapter 3) Monitors 101
 | 3.1) Subsystems of a monitor
 | 3.2) For more information on monitor technology
 | Chapter 4) CRT Basics
 | 4.1) Color CRTs, Shadowmasks, Magnetic Fields, and Degauss
 | 4.2) Color CRT resolution - focus and dot/slot/line pitch
 | 4.3) Why is the shadowmask or aperture grill made of a magnetic material?
 | 4.4) Tubes for all Nations
 | 4.5) Degaussing (demagnetizing) a CRT
 | 4.6) How often to degauss
 | 4.7) Why are indirectly heated cathodes used in CRTs
 | 4.8) Why are there fine lines across my Trinitron monitor or TV?
 | 4.9) Scratches in CRT face
 | Chapter 5) Monitor Placement and Preventive Maintenance
 | 5.1) General monitor placement considerations
 | 5.2) Preventive maintenance (PM)
 | 5.3) Monitor tuneup?
 | Chapter 6) Monitor Troubleshooting
 | 6.1) Safety
 | 6.2) Safety Guidelines
 | 6.3) Troubleshooting tips
 | 6.4) Test equipment
 | 6.5) Incredibly handy widgets
 | 6.6) Safe discharging of capacitors in TVs and video monitors
 | 6.7) The series light bulb trick
 | 6.8) Getting inside a monitor
 | 6.9) Dusting out the inside of a monitor
 | Chapter 7) Monitor Adjustments
 | 7.1) User picture adjustment
 | 7.2) Focus adjustment
 | 7.3) Brightness and color balance adjustment
 | 7.4) Position, size, and linearity adjustment
 | 7.5) Pincushion adjustments
 | 7.6) Geometry adjustment
 | 7.7) Why is the convergence on my monitor bad near the edges
 | 7.8) CRT purity and convergence problem
 | 7.9) CRT purity adjustment
 | 7.10) CRT convergence adjustment
 | 7.11) Tilted picture
 | Chapter 8) Low Voltage Power Supply Problems
 | 8.1) Low voltage power supply fundamentals
 | 8.2) Monitor deflection derived power supply faults
 | 8.3) Power button on monitor is flakey
 | 8.4) Monitor blows fuse
 | 8.5) Internal fuse blew during lightening storm (or elephant hit power pole)
 | 8.6) Fuse replaced but monitor clicks with power-on but no other action
 | 8.7) Power-on tick-tick-tick or click-click-click but no other action
 | 8.8) No picture but indications of power
 | 8.9) Monitor mostly dead, possible whine from power supply
 | 8.10) Reduced width picture and/or hum bars in picture
 | 8.11) Dead monitor with periodic tweet-tweet-tweet or flub-flub-flub
 | 8.12) Monitor power cycling on and off
 | 8.13) Shorted Components
 | 8.14) Startup problems - nothing happens, click, or tick-tick-tick sound
 | 8.15) Monitor turns off after warming up
 | 8.16) Monitor doesn't power up immediately
 | 8.17) Old monitor requires warmup period
 | 8.18) Power supply interactions
 | 8.19) Relays in the Power Circuitry of monitors
 | 8.20) What is a posistor?
 | 8.21) Flameproof Resistors
 | Chapter 9) Deflection Problems
 | 9.1) Deflection fundamentals
 | 9.2) Gross problems in size or position at certain scan rates
 | 9.3) Can incorrect or missing video damage my monitor?
 | 9.4) Why are nearly all horizontal drivers circuits transformer coupled?
 | 9.5) Picture squeezed in then died
 | 9.6) Horizontal deflection shutting down
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