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Is that one of the models with a randomly chosen code to talk to theThe handset is completely dead. Battery is OK and charges OK. I've cleaned
the buttons but no change. Phone appears to have volts on various points
but I haven't got any circuit info.
Any clues?
Dave.
I've also got one of those phones that does that. But, it lights up and"Dave" <spamsucks@not.real.address> wrote in message
news:<zrxYb.64137$Wa.44526@news-server.bigpond.net.au>...
The handset is completely dead. Battery is OK and charges OK. I've
cleaned
the buttons but no change. Phone appears to have volts on various
points
but I haven't got any circuit info.
Any clues?
Dave.
Is that one of the models with a randomly chosen code to talk to the
base? If the code gets out of whack the phone appears dead. You have
to place it in the cradle for 15 seconds, remove it and try again, it
can take a couple of goes.
Also try taking the phone out of the cradle whilst the phone is
ringing. That way you shouldn't have to press any buttons.
Well thats a couple of ideas.
Mark
"Mark van der Eynden" <mvandere@iprimus.com.au> wrote in message
news:48ed3358.0402171943.1c5650b3@posting.google.com...
"Dave" <spamsucks@not.real.address> wrote in message
news:<zrxYb.64137$Wa.44526@news-server.bigpond.net.au>...
The handset is completely dead. Battery is OK and charges OK. I've
cleaned
the buttons but no change. Phone appears to have volts on various
points
but I haven't got any circuit info.
Any clues?
Dave.
Is that one of the models with a randomly chosen code to talk to the
base? If the code gets out of whack the phone appears dead. You have
to place it in the cradle for 15 seconds, remove it and try again, it
can take a couple of goes.
Also try taking the phone out of the cradle whilst the phone is
ringing. That way you shouldn't have to press any buttons.
Well thats a couple of ideas.
Mark
I've also got one of those phones that does that. But, it lights up and
eventually beeps when the code is scrambled.
This dead phone shows absolutely no sign of life. Think it's supposed to
display time and CND on the handset but it does absoulutely zilch no
matter
what I do.
Dave.
This is (I believe) a common problem in panasonic's.
Its caused by the failure of the filter capacitors in the PS which gives a
noisy supply and prevents the auto programming of the code.
I cant remember the specific cap but if you search the net you should be
able to track it down.
Cheers
Wayne
"Dave" <spamsucks@not.real.address> wrote in message
news:GIBYb.64353$Wa.8005@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
"Mark van der Eynden" <mvandere@iprimus.com.au> wrote in message
news:48ed3358.0402171943.1c5650b3@posting.google.com...
"Dave" <spamsucks@not.real.address> wrote in message
news:<zrxYb.64137$Wa.44526@news-server.bigpond.net.au>...
The handset is completely dead. Battery is OK and charges OK. I've
cleaned
the buttons but no change. Phone appears to have volts on various
points
but I haven't got any circuit info.
Any clues?
Dave.
Is that one of the models with a randomly chosen code to talk to the
base? If the code gets out of whack the phone appears dead. You have
to place it in the cradle for 15 seconds, remove it and try again, it
can take a couple of goes.
Also try taking the phone out of the cradle whilst the phone is
ringing. That way you shouldn't have to press any buttons.
Well thats a couple of ideas.
Mark
I've also got one of those phones that does that. But, it lights up and
eventually beeps when the code is scrambled.
This dead phone shows absolutely no sign of life. Think it's supposed
to
display time and CND on the handset but it does absoulutely zilch no
matter
what I do.
Dave.
Hi,
The fault you are talking will not stop handset from turning on. It will
only prevet it communicating with base.
I would very strongly suspect battery. If you have a power supply, use it
instead of battery. Also, closely examine the PCB -- people drop phones
and
it may have a tiny crack. Usualy cracks appear near mounting holes.
Rudolf
"#HISH" <gagf2u@home.com> wrote in message
news:403506bb$0$22528$5a62ac22@freenews.iinet.net.au...
This is (I believe) a common problem in panasonic's.
Its caused by the failure of the filter capacitors in the PS which gives
a
noisy supply and prevents the auto programming of the code.
I cant remember the specific cap but if you search the net you should be
able to track it down.
Cheers
Wayne
"Dave" <spamsucks@not.real.address> wrote in message
news:GIBYb.64353$Wa.8005@news-server.bigpond.net.au...
"Mark van der Eynden" <mvandere@iprimus.com.au> wrote in message
news:48ed3358.0402171943.1c5650b3@posting.google.com...
"Dave" <spamsucks@not.real.address> wrote in message
news:<zrxYb.64137$Wa.44526@news-server.bigpond.net.au>...
The handset is completely dead. Battery is OK and charges OK.
I've
cleaned
the buttons but no change. Phone appears to have volts on various
points
but I haven't got any circuit info.
Any clues?
Dave.
Is that one of the models with a randomly chosen code to talk to the
base? If the code gets out of whack the phone appears dead. You have
to place it in the cradle for 15 seconds, remove it and try again,
it
can take a couple of goes.
Also try taking the phone out of the cradle whilst the phone is
ringing. That way you shouldn't have to press any buttons.
Well thats a couple of ideas.
Mark
I've also got one of those phones that does that. But, it lights up
and
eventually beeps when the code is scrambled.
This dead phone shows absolutely no sign of life. Think it's supposed
to
display time and CND on the handset but it does absoulutely zilch no
matter
what I do.
Dave.