The Philips Style 70 Chassis

[Philips Fan]

Thanks for this info Daz. I will put it on the website.
Regards
Robert

Originally Posted by dazzlevision

Hello,

The Style 70 chassis was replaced by the Philips 210 series sets (such as the G19T210A, etc), which was introduced (IIRC) in 1967 and used:

a six pushbutton integrated UHF/VHF tuner (of Philips/Mullard manufacture)

tuner initially used Germanium transistors (with a small AGC translator PCB on it) but later used a Silicon tuner, with no AGC PCB

Solenoid operated system switch

Silicon transistorised IF strip

Otherwise, the circuitry was similar to the Style 70 in the audio amp, video amp/sync separator and and both timebases.

Most circuitry was on a large horizontally mounted PCB

Frame oscillator and output on a small vertically mounted PCB.

LOPT (hard wired in) and EHT rectifier located in a metal cage on bottom right hand side (and an integral part) of chassis.

Regards,

Dazzlevision

[Lloyd 1985]

Originally Posted by Focus Diode

Any chance of a photo of it please?

Cheers,
Brian

Hi,
Yes

It's not in great condition, cabinet is swollen from being soaked at the local tip! It was left face down on a pile of old TV's in the open on a very rainy day And I left it there on the first day I saw it, then went back to get it the next day after I decided I needed some spare valves for another set. I'm pleased I didn't do what I was going to do to it - trash it for parts then dump it again! Just wish I'd saved a few more of the sets on the pile that day, quite a few vintage sets had been dumped, mostly 70's ones.

First pic shows it working on 625 lines, second pic shows it playing 'Lost' on 405 lines via the Aurora.

A quick search of the model no. on here should hopefully bring up my old thread on reviving this set

Regards,
Lloyd.

[Focus Diode]

Cheers Lloyd, your thread rings a bell. This must be an earlier example as the one I remember was black and silver. The layout is the same though the three user controls were horizontal above the VHF tuner.

Nice to know there's an example of these sets that works.
Cheers,
Brian