Toshiba TV29C90 problem; Image fades to black...

This may or may not mean much. Check anywho and other online directories,
etc. to see if there is such a law firm listed in the Charlotte area. You
might also consider Martindale-Hubble, etc.

The North Carolina bar association would be interested to know if someone is
impersonating a lawyer.

"Blanca" <billy.menasco@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1105140165.132079.224080@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
Greetings

I posted the pictures yesterday on how to fix the Ford radio. Today I
get a email from a "lawyer" saying that he has a client the did the
repair and it burned up his car and apartment.

Right off I'm thinking that it is a hoax so I go to check the owner of
the domain that the message was sent from "bernstein-siler-law.com".

I then go check the owner of the domain that sells the info to fix your
radio and guess what, they are the SAME person.

See the letter here...
http://mysite.verizon.net/res046jx/id5.html
What a low life...

Billy Menasco
Click to expand...
 
In the environment of Datawarehouse chances of cable getting cut and
short circuiting should be highly unlikely.
 
Can you please explain "ring main GPO ccts"?
I am totally nontechnical.

Regards
Nagesh
 
"Teleplus Gatineau" <gat@teleplus.ca> wrote in message
news:WCwEd.16438$b64.256760@news20.bellglobal.com...
How about a better idea,

Stop all this bantering, go to Best By and buy a BETTER radio! I have a
99 explorer, and I didn't think the stock radio/cd player was very good.
Try investing the same as me, $5000 in stereo Equipment, you will be
amazed at the Acoustics in your truck!

The best part is, Ford insulated there trucks so well for road noise, that
nobody can tell you have that stuff in there from the outside.
Click to expand...
Speakig of which I just bought a Chevy Malibu and roadnoise is my ONLY
complaint, how did Ford solve this problem, would I be able to reduce
roadnoise in my car w/o lots of heavy insulation, I'd hate to lose a lot of
MPG because of insulation.


That should end this post and get some happy people back in this
newsgroup! HA-HA


"Herb Kauhry" <tiptoe@tulip.me> wrote in message
news:L-SdnUHrEJVVdnzcRVn-rw@comcast.com...
Which is your privilege. All I'm saying is you don't need to drag his
name
(and yours too, by the way) through the mud. You are confused as to whom
is
playing a game and being silly. Have whatever opinion you care to have.
When you feel that you must refer to people as "scumbags" because they
don't
share your opinion speaks poorly of you and weakens your already-weak
supposition even more. It's sad that you consider respectful
disagreement
"silly", and must resort to such tactics. I can't imagine why anyone
would
regard your information any more reliable or trustworthy that the
disturbed
personae you display in this forum.

--

"sehaare" <sehaare@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:bZOdnUEpPecHBnzcRVn-qQ@comcast.com...
Sorry, not taking the bait. Go play your silly game with someone else.
I'll
be here trying to help people for free.

Steve

"Herb Kauhry" <tiptoe@tulip.me> wrote in message
news:r86dnVbbf-E1yXzcRVn-gQ@comcast.com...
Following a comment like:

"That guy is a scum bag. My radio display broke 4 years ago and when I
saw
that someone had a website with a fix I thought "great someone figured
out
the problem and has posted how to fix it". Not this guy, he wants to
charge
everyone for it. There are millions of people who every day post to
groups
like this to help each other for free and this guy just wants to make
a
buck."

with another one like:

"First, I will not get into a flaming war on the internet."

would lead most people to conclude you can "dish it out, but can't
take
it."

--
Click to expand...
 
there's a Tek group on Yahoo & SA are discussed.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TekScopes/

--

73
Hank WD5JFR
"rfgelitronics" <no_spam@nowhere.com> wrote in message
news:aYyEd.9057$wZ2.6923@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com...
Hello everybody:

I am adjusting the LO hardware of my 2754P and there are some things that
I can not find or undestand:

After pressing shift 0 , loops calibration, overall system option the
first message is:

Connect a DVM on TP1058...etc (no problem )
(the meter shows 17mV)

Adjust frequency control
for a reading of 0.000 +/- 2mV

(problem WHICH FREQUENCY CONTROL?? OR POTENTIOMETER OR RESISTOR???)
The freuquency control board???


2.Connect a DVM on oint B of the controlled oscillator board and ground..
WHERE THE HECK IS POINT B AND WHERE IS THE CONTROLLED OSCILLATOR BOARD???

Thank you your help
Click to expand...
 
This is an spectrum analyzer, but I will give it a try..

Thank you

"Henry Kolesnik" <kolesnik@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:x%yEd.14040$iC4.5559@newssvr30.news.prodigy.com...
there's a Tek group on Yahoo & SA are discussed.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TekScopes/

--

73
Hank WD5JFR
"rfgelitronics" <no_spam@nowhere.com> wrote in message
news:aYyEd.9057$wZ2.6923@newssvr13.news.prodigy.com...
Hello everybody:

I am adjusting the LO hardware of my 2754P and there are some things that
I can not find or undestand:

After pressing shift 0 , loops calibration, overall system option the
first message is:

Connect a DVM on TP1058...etc (no problem )
(the meter shows 17mV)

Adjust frequency control
for a reading of 0.000 +/- 2mV

(problem WHICH FREQUENCY CONTROL?? OR POTENTIOMETER OR RESISTOR???)
The freuquency control board???


2.Connect a DVM on oint B of the controlled oscillator board and ground..
WHERE THE HECK IS POINT B AND WHERE IS THE CONTROLLED OSCILLATOR BOARD???

Thank you your help
Click to expand...
 
<nagesh_pandher@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1105344017.684528.220790@c13g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
| In India power leads for computers do not have any fuse in them, 5amp
| or 13amp.

Same in most countries.

| Do not know about USA but in UK these leads have fuse in them, mostly
| 5amp.

It's UK law. Even a wall clock which draws 2 W must have a fuse.

Did you really need to cross post this to all these groups?

N
 
"Peter Dettmann" <peter@aardvark.net.au> wrote in message
news:j4o4u0t2etcmttt2hp3n1saltm7kg8cr5i@4ax.com...

| First make sure they will actually keep them any longer than you
| would, as my local library has a very bad reputation with me for
| discarding books which do not have a high useage. They have to be
| "realistic" or they have tons of space taken up. The state library
| had a sale of books and I got a bonanza (from my point of view).

Locally the Central Library keeps extensive files of repair manuals.

N
 
Agreed, also the insides of any IBM mainframe and perhiperial devices
fom past and present.

Laced and cable tied are common.



> Indeed there is a difference, notably in the aviation world.
 
On 9 Jan 2005 09:13:31 -0800, sidneybek@yahoo.com (Sidney) put finger
to keyboard and composed:

Many public libraries have a limited variety and quantity of consumer
electronics schematics and service manuals so I suggest those techs or
repair shops that are no longer in need of their service literature
that instead of throwing them in the garbage and pollute the
environment take them to your local public library so that in the
future you have a place to go and access them if need be.
Click to expand...
I like to see a Gutenberg project where such priceless documentation
is scanned and archived electronically. How much space does one DVD
occupy?


- Franc Zabkar
--
Please remove one 's' from my address when replying by email.
 
"Franc Zabkar" <fzabkar@optussnet.com.au> wrote in message
news:i4r5u0lf2jdfogsvalvpr0tb3ol3t36hhg@4ax.com...
| On 9 Jan 2005 09:13:31 -0800, sidneybek@yahoo.com (Sidney) put finger
| to keyboard and composed:
|
| >Many public libraries have a limited variety and quantity of consumer
| >electronics schematics and service manuals so I suggest those techs or
| >repair shops that are no longer in need of their service literature
| >that instead of throwing them in the garbage and pollute the
| >environment take them to your local public library so that in the
| >future you have a place to go and access them if need be.
|
| I like to see a Gutenberg project where such priceless documentation
| is scanned and archived electronically. How much space does one DVD
| occupy?

Perhaps Google would like to archive them for the Google Library project?

N
 
"Bill Turner" <noway@nohow.com> wrote in message
news:2mr3u0t2i2cuabv8gfvmd5omokuhbefdln@4ax.com...
On 8 Jan 2005 09:42:10 -0800, alanh_27@yahoo.com wrote:

cable lacing... a lost art.

Is there anything that a laced cable-bundle does better than a
tie-wrapped cable-bundle?
___________________________________________________________

I'm sure the unions prefer lacing.

--
Bill, W6WRT
Click to expand...
Unions had nothing to do with it. I remember a job a friend did at an
overhaul base on a Navy S2, (Grumman aircraft, if I remember right).
Had a government inspector walking around watching the work. My bud had
just spent most of two days lacing a long wire run inside the fuselage.
Beady eyed little inspector got his eyes about 3 inches from the lacing,
then took a tiny pair of sidecutters out of his shirt pocket and started
cutting every last lace. My bud yelled at him, "What the @#&( are you
doing?" Inspector says, "Wrong knot". Any of you old gray haired, (like
me), A&P's remember the specified knot? I can still tie it blindfolded. If
a particular aircraft had the wire runs to be laced in the standard practice
manual for that aircraft, then you, by damn, laced them. Did more than my
share on a few DC-6's.

Garrett Fulton
 
To start with, test for high ESR caps in the power supply, and scan
circuits. Verify that the power supply is working correctly to start with,
and work from there. It is also possible that there is a scan failure as
well.

--

Jerry G.
=====

"John Dough" <1@2.3> wrote in message
news:4Oudnek8qZY5nH7cRVn-oQ@is.co.za...
I have a almost dead rasterops 2075 monitor. When you power it on there's a
high pitching buzzing/whining from the power supply section that gets softer
over the next minute - then its a steady soft but audible anoying buzz. I've
checked the output voltages from the power supply. They're labeled on the
pcb and all check out ok. The green light on the front of the monitor comes
on, as well as the led for adjusting the screen settings. And the led moves
when you press the adj buttons etc.

There's also a orange glow from the coils at the back of the tube and I can
hear the HT kick in when you switch the monitor on. The problem is there's
no picure - completely black.

Any idea where i can start looking - anyone know if there's a common fault
for these monitors.
 
First do an ESR test on all the caps in the monitor, especially in the scans
and power supply. It is very likely you will have to change many of them to
start with.

--

Jerry G.
=====

"Jerry Lynds" <j_lynds@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:6iCEd.62149$nN6.35688@edtnps84...
I just purchased an old Commodore 1902 monitor (analog RGB/digital RGBi
15Khz built in 1985) to replace a similar Commodore 1084D monitor. The
previous owner had it in storage for some time. The monitor will turn itself
off (apears to look just as though I physically turned it off...but power
light above switch will wimper a few times before going out) after about 5
mins from a cold start, and about 3 mins after a warm start. As soon as it
turns itself off, I can turn it off and on again right away and works for
another 3 mins or so.

One thing I noticed about the display (as soon as I turned it on for the
first time upon purchase) was that the sceen was quite intense as though the
contrast was to high (not brightness control). Turning the contrast control
all the way down was almost normal but even still to high....not sure if
they are related....

My electronic abilities/skill only afford the ability to seek out bad
electrolytic caps, measure resitor values and check diodes....before I crack
the case and look for obvious signs I just wondered if someone has
experienced this before (I imagine it is a common problem for monitors of
this age) and could point me in the right direction.

Please respond to the newsgroup and my email. Thanks! jerry

j_lynds@hotmail.com
 
"NSM" <nowrite@to.me> wrote in message news:IlqEd.71981$dv1.9701@edtnps89...
"James Sweet" <jamessweet@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:tSpEd.8779$ig7.479@trnddc04...

| Hmm how about a capacitor? I was thinking it was a resistor but perhaps
I
| was wrong, I saw it in an old 1970's book about computer projects.

A capacitor that's larger than the monitor? What will that cost?

N
Click to expand...
For the vertical circuit? Seems like I've seen non-polar lytics in series
with the vertical yoke before but maybe I'm remembering wrong. At any rate
vertical is fairly safe to screw with, the horizontal is much more critical.
Suggest finding a datasheet for the vertical output IC and look into
reducing the scan.
 
"James Sweet" <jamessweet@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:QCIEd.3696$F97.1032@trnddc06...

| For the vertical circuit? Seems like I've seen non-polar lytics in series
| with the vertical yoke before but maybe I'm remembering wrong. At any rate
| vertical is fairly safe to screw with, the horizontal is much more
critical.
| Suggest finding a datasheet for the vertical output IC and look into
| reducing the scan.

I'm guessing that for the current involved it's not going to be a tiny cap.

N
 
"NSM" <nowrite@to.me> wrote in message
news:g7JEd.62622$nN6.49906@edtnps84...
"James Sweet" <jamessweet@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:QCIEd.3696$F97.1032@trnddc06...

| For the vertical circuit? Seems like I've seen non-polar lytics in
series
| with the vertical yoke before but maybe I'm remembering wrong. At any
rate
| vertical is fairly safe to screw with, the horizontal is much more
critical.
| Suggest finding a datasheet for the vertical output IC and look into
| reducing the scan.

I'm guessing that for the current involved it's not going to be a tiny
cap.

N
Click to expand...
How much current could possibly be involved? Typical Vcc for the vertical
circuit is 24-40v, it's usually supplied through a 0.1 ohm or so fusible
resistor, can't possibly be more than an amp or so.
 
"James Sweet" <jamessweet@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:vaJEd.14727$lG.12620@trnddc03...

| How much current could possibly be involved? Typical Vcc for the vertical
| circuit is 24-40v, it's usually supplied through a 0.1 ohm or so fusible
| resistor, can't possibly be more than an amp or so.

But how much impedance do you want to add?

N
 
I got one more tip for you. If you are using dial-up services like
Juno(which is what i use) just go to Task Manager and kill it, Don't
worry it wont disconnect(Task manager->Processes->juno.exe->End
process). After that you can browse using IE or what ever you are
using. This way no more disconnections or ads.
 
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