I took some high res pictures of the manual. I'll upload them when I get the chance. Not much neotec stuff out there. most of the monitors came with a manual.
As far as adjustments go, it's pretty standard stuff.
check your brightness and see if it's cranked up. if it's cranked and it's still not bright (or you turn up the brightness and the blacks just go gray instead) try turning up the "screen" control on the flyback a tiny bit. just a hair. this will increase the high voltage and draw more electrons from the guns to the screen phosphor. but don't go so high that you start turning the black gray.
if the color is better you can tweak the focus adjustment on the flyback to sharpen the image.
be warned though, this is a 20 year old tube TV...not an LCD or plasma display. it's not going to be real sharp or going to be really bright. your eyes have been sullied by super high resolution modern displays.
if you can't get any additional color brightness and instead the picture just washes out in gray and white, you may have to crank up the color "drive" on the neckboard. this is best done with a gradient pattern so you can evenly turn them up.
this neck board has drive and cathode voltage adjustments. I would adjust the cathodes up first and see where that gets you. make sure you get them evenly adjusted...otherwise your colors won't mix proper and they will look off. an RGB gradient is best for this because if you can match the gradients together, they will mix properly.

you can see in this other thread i commented in, that (aside from the red not working), the green and blue are not the same length. this would cause the whites to have a green tint to them.