It sounds like a VFD display rather than LCD given those negative 32 volt rails.
A low emission tube is always a possibility although it is worth actually replacing the caps related to the negative rail to the display as they are a common failure point on just about anything using VFD's. Depending on the PSU there could be various arrangements including capacitor voltage doublers.
Also give the display a clean (be careful not to break the glass 'pip' on the display and also clean and polish the inside of the window as they can often attract a layer of grime.
A low emission tube is always a possibility although it is worth actually replacing the caps related to the negative rail to the display as they are a common failure point on just about anything using VFD's. Depending on the PSU there could be various arrangements including capacitor voltage doublers.
Also give the display a clean (be careful not to break the glass 'pip' on the display and also clean and polish the inside of the window as they can often attract a layer of grime.
There isn't much you can do unfortunately once they go low emission.
You can search for reviving and rejuvenating vacuum fluorescents but its very iffy and you can end up destroying what you have. There are such things as over running the heaters for a short time to try and burn off any surface coating that is hampering emission... all at your own risk though. I haven't tried any of these kind of hacks fwiw.
You can search for reviving and rejuvenating vacuum fluorescents but its very iffy and you can end up destroying what you have. There are such things as over running the heaters for a short time to try and burn off any surface coating that is hampering emission... all at your own risk though. I haven't tried any of these kind of hacks fwiw.
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