As there have been questions about adjusting the trimmers I will give following advices and two pictures.
* use very small screw drivers as used for watches
* don't use a crosstip screwdriver but a slot screwdriver instead
* turn the trimmers carefully with not much force
* it is possible to turn them around but not recommended in any way (there is a stop which could be felt when turning softly/gentle)
* most times adjustment is needed for R2 only (pixel trimmer) and visible on screen for about only 15 degree of 300 degrees all in all
* if a cursor is seen but unsharp or only slightly - then adjustment can be done with +/- 5 degree to find optimum sweep point
Most easy to adjust with using an old CRT monitor/TV, when using an LCD it should be calculated that there is a delay until the screen is shown - can be 1-3 seconds depending on model. The reason for that is, that modern LCDs don't show a picture at all if the signal is invalid and need some time to detect a valid signal again. When the pixel trimmer is wrong settled than it can disturb the horizontal sync signal which makes the video signal invalid. In that case it is recommended to do just a roughly setting in 1 hour steps when imaging a clock for the trimmer shown in the picture below. So try from 10 to 2 while avoiding 11,12,1. Wait a few seconds to see result on LCD TV. When cursor is seen or signal valid it can be optimized by very slightly moving it to left or right.
And here are some pictures for the proposed tools to adjust.
As you can see from the watch tool screwdriver set it is even not the very smallest driver but the second (would even work with the smaller one). Avoid using crosstip / Philips drivers as they can not get deep enough into the "hole". It may look like a crosstip to be used but a slot screwdriver is recommended.

- IMG_9295k.jpg (112.54 KiB) Viewed 7286 times

- IMG_9294k.jpg (116.61 KiB) Viewed 7286 times
One last hint: It is recommended to use a plastic screwdriver if available but could be done with a metal screwdriver as well. Keep in mind that the extra resistance/capacitance through your body would influence the sweep point a little bit, so can be changed when removing the screwdriver but can be corrected manually a little bit afterwards to have a non perfect optimized picture when touching the screwdriver and will get perfect when removing it again.
It sounds maybe much more complicated as it is in reality. It is not that hard but I tried to describe it as close as possible.
