Toshiba TV29C90 problem; Image fades to black...

On Sep 23, 7:31 pm, PBDepot <chu...@paintball-depot.com> wrote:
On Sep 23, 8:39 am, Dori <nok...@nokids.net> wrote:> PBDepot wrote:
~~~
That's funny, I could've swore his pic is aleady under "attention
whore."

Oh yeah, I heard (from Dark Matter) that there's a picture of UCLAN's
dick in PBDepot's mouth in some gay porn magazine.

~~~
Since Dark Matter has no idea what either me or UCLAN look like, all
you pretty much did was admit to discussing gay porn with another man.
Guess that means you just came out of the closet. Congratulations! I'm
happy for you, I really am. The last confused troll who came around
wouldn't come out, so much respect.

I think I'll start calling you "Prop 8" in honor of all those brave
men still stuck in that abysmally dark world of self-denial.
Click to expand...
THIS JUST PROVES YOU ARE MADE UP FAGGOTY FUCKTARDS ALONG WITH THE REST


ATTACKING WOMEN AND INNOCENT POSTER

YOU SHOULD BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF

NO ! YOU SHOULD BE SHOT ON SIGHT

I AM PROTEUS
 
On Sep 23, 4:37 pm, Proteus IIV <proteus...@gmail.com> wrote:
I AM PROTEUS
~~~
Click to expand...
You are bacteria located in the colon?

Actually, now that I think about it, that sorta makes sense.
 
On Sep 23, 10:52 am, Dori <nok...@nokids.net> wrote:
PBDepot wrote:
On Sep 23, 8:39 am, Dori <nok...@nokids.net> wrote:
PBDepot wrote:
~~~
That's funny, I could've swore his pic is aleady under "attention
whore."
Oh yeah, I heard (from Dark Matter) that there's a picture of UCLAN's
dick in PBDepot's mouth in some gay porn magazine.
~~~
Since Dark Matter has no idea what either me or UCLAN look like, all
you pretty much did was admit to discussing gay porn with another man.
Guess that means you just came out of the closet.

You are wrong!!!
*snip mulitple brain spasms
~~~
Click to expand...
See what I mean about denial?

And just when you were finally out... :(
 
On Wed, 23 Sep 2009 16:59:13 -0700 (PDT), PBDepot
<chuckb@paintball-depot.com> wrote:

On Sep 23, 4:37 pm, Proteus IIV <proteus...@gmail.com> wrote:

I AM PROTEUS
~~~
You are bacteria located in the colon?

Actually, now that I think about it, that sorta makes sense.
Click to expand...
Hahahahahahahaa! That means my contortion "Proturdeus" was right on
the mark, and I wasn't even trying!
 
On Sep 24, 1:26 am, Corbomite Carrie <Corbom...@maneuver.org> wrote:
On Wed, 23 Sep 2009 16:59:13 -0700 (PDT), PBDepot

chu...@paintball-depot.com> wrote:
On Sep 23, 4:37 pm, Proteus IIV <proteus...@gmail.com> wrote:

I AM PROTEUS
~~~
You are bacteria located in the colon?

Actually, now that I think about it, that sorta makes sense.

  Hahahahahahahaa!  That means my contortion "Proturdeus" was right on
the mark, and I wasn't even tryin
Click to expand...

IT IS TO BE EXPETCED FROM A NUISCNACE LIKE YOU
THE USUAL FUCKTARDY FAGGOTY RESPONSE


CAN'T AFFORD MEDICAL INNSURANCE ? ? ?
YOU SHOULD CHECK YOUR COLON AND STOP COMING HERE TO GET IT PROBED AND
TREATED
I AM NOT YOUR HMO HOMO

I AM PROTEUS
 
Proteus IIV wrote:

FAGGOTY FUCKTARDS
Click to expand...
"Faggoty Fucktards" is just awesome. It's what Usenet discourse is all
about. I'm going to steal it, and use it as my standard salutation from
now on.

Thanks.
 
On Sep 25, 1:05 am, Fred Fredburger
<Fred.Fredbur...@Where.Are.The.Nachos> wrote:
Proteus IIV wrote:

FAGGOTY FUCKTARDS

"Faggoty Fucktards" is just awesome. It's what Usenet discourse is all
about. I'm going to steal it, and use it as my standard salutation from
now on.

Thanks.
Click to expand...
YOUR SARCASM IS ACCEPTABLE THE USAGE IS UP TO YOU
IF THE TERM APPLIES BE MY GUEST

THE GUY SPREADS AND OPENS HIS ANUS IN THE GROUP THEN HAS THE NERVE TO
SAY THE ROOMS AND USERS STINK

HOW WOULD THAT GO ??? "GOOD DAY FAGGOTY FUCKTARDS"

OR WILL YOU ADD YOUR OWN FUCKINESS TO IT?


I AM PROTEUS
 
Proteus IIV wrote:
On Sep 25, 1:05 am, Fred Fredburger
Fred.Fredbur...@Where.Are.The.Nachos> wrote:
Proteus IIV wrote:

FAGGOTY FUCKTARDS
"Faggoty Fucktards" is just awesome. It's what Usenet discourse is all
about. I'm going to steal it, and use it as my standard salutation from
now on.

Thanks.

YOUR SARCASM IS ACCEPTABLE
Click to expand...
Faggoty Fucktard,

I'm glad you like it.
 
On Sep 23, 7:59 pm, PBDepot <chu...@paintball-depot.com> wrote:
On Sep 23, 4:37 pm, Proteus IIV <proteus...@gmail.com> wrote:

I AM PROTEUS

~~~
You are bacteria located in the colon?

Actually, now that I think about it, that sorta makes sense.
Click to expand...
WHAT MAKES SENSE IS YOUR ANUS WRAPPED AROUND MY DEEP ANAL PROBE
BUT DON'T RELAX I AM SHOOTING IT DEEP ALL THE WAY UP TO YOUR LUITTLE
BRAIN
EHERE I CAN SEE YOUR INNERMOST THOUGHTS

I AM PROTEUS
 
On Sep 25, 12:48 pm, Fred Fredburger
<Fred.Fredbur...@Where.Are.The.Nachos> wrote:
Proteus IIV wrote:
On Sep 25, 1:05 am, Fred Fredburger
Fred.Fredbur...@Where.Are.The.Nachos> wrote:
Proteus IIV wrote:

FAGGOTY FUCKTARDS
"Faggoty Fucktards" is just awesome. It's what Usenet discourse is all
about. I'm going to steal it, and use it as my standard salutation from
now on.

Thanks.

YOUR SARCASM IS ACCEPTABLE

Faggoty Fucktard,

I'm glad you like it.
Click to expand...
I DON'T
YOU ARE ACTING LIKE A FUCKTARD

I HAVE NOT DETERMINED IF YOU ARE INDEED A FAGGOT AS WELL

GET A GRIP ON YOUIRSELF

I AM PROTEUS
 
Smitty Two wrote:
"Jon Danniken" wrote:
RF wrote:


I have discovered which oven not to buy but it's a bit late now.
The Model Number is: 72163252301 and, within the warranty, it made a
loud pop, then started a very loud buzzing and finally a smell of
burning plastic. I pulled the cord and brought it back to Sears. A
week later I had it back. That is just about a year ago and it now
has repeated.
This oven was very lightly used - not more than 20 mins/day.

If anyone has had this experience I'd appreciate the info. I also
note that the way it is assembled seems to make access more
difficult.


The way it is assembled is specificallly designed to make access
difficult. There is a power supply inside of that unit capable of
producing 4000 volts at a half an amp, which is guaranteed to kill
you.

As if that wasn't enough, the capacitor can retain sufficient enough
energy to cause a ventricular fibrillation long after the unit has
been turned off and unplugged.

Microwave ovens are rather simple devices, but unless you have the
specialized know-how in dealing with them, your life isn't worth it.



Fair and acceptable warnings to the complete idiot, but I believe
you're lapsing into hysterical hyperbole. Electricity is *not*
"guaranteed to kill you." It's only theoretically possible that you
could die from opening up a microwave to fix it. If you do
accidentally touch the wrong thing, it'll give you a shock, which
will remind you which part not to touch.

Most of those theoretically dangerous parts are hidden away in
secondary cages anyway. You can easily open up a microwave and fix it
without having a panic attack.
Click to expand...
Well "Smitty", I don't think your perspective of high voltage/high current
appliances is a very practical one. Beyond that, suggesting that the
innards of a microwave are anything less than lethal is beyond negligent,
and I'd say foolhardy as well.

Jon
 
In article <7i9o3fF2vsqsoU1@mid.individual.net>,
"Jon Danniken" <jondanSPAMniken@yaSPAMhoo.com> wrote:

Smitty Two wrote:
"Jon Danniken" wrote:
RF wrote:


I have discovered which oven not to buy but it's a bit late now.
The Model Number is: 72163252301 and, within the warranty, it made a
loud pop, then started a very loud buzzing and finally a smell of
burning plastic. I pulled the cord and brought it back to Sears. A
week later I had it back. That is just about a year ago and it now
has repeated.
This oven was very lightly used - not more than 20 mins/day.

If anyone has had this experience I'd appreciate the info. I also
note that the way it is assembled seems to make access more
difficult.


The way it is assembled is specificallly designed to make access
difficult. There is a power supply inside of that unit capable of
producing 4000 volts at a half an amp, which is guaranteed to kill
you.

As if that wasn't enough, the capacitor can retain sufficient enough
energy to cause a ventricular fibrillation long after the unit has
been turned off and unplugged.

Microwave ovens are rather simple devices, but unless you have the
specialized know-how in dealing with them, your life isn't worth it.



Fair and acceptable warnings to the complete idiot, but I believe
you're lapsing into hysterical hyperbole. Electricity is *not*
"guaranteed to kill you." It's only theoretically possible that you
could die from opening up a microwave to fix it. If you do
accidentally touch the wrong thing, it'll give you a shock, which
will remind you which part not to touch.

Most of those theoretically dangerous parts are hidden away in
secondary cages anyway. You can easily open up a microwave and fix it
without having a panic attack.

Well "Smitty", I don't think your perspective of high voltage/high current
appliances is a very practical one. Beyond that, suggesting that the
innards of a microwave are anything less than lethal is beyond negligent,
and I'd say foolhardy as well.

Jon
Click to expand...
Well "Jon," I actually think my perspective is extremely practical. It's
a perspective that allows things to be repaired. This (a.h.r.) is a DIY
group, after all. If we were all terrified to repair things, not much
would get done. All those "Danger, Will Robinson" labels that you see on
things were penned by lawyers.

My GF and I recently repaired her microwave. We found a nice schematic
and troubleshooting flowchart inside, and replaced a $20 thermal switch.
Replacing the unit would have cost several hundred. Peanuts to a lawyer,
but not to me.

Oh, yeah, I also stared death bravely in the face and got her TV working
again last week, too. Another sinister appliance, with voltages just
waiting to leap out and kill people in their sleep.
 
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 12:16:33 -0700, Smitty Two
<prestwhich@earthlink.net> put finger to keyboard and composed:

My GF and I recently repaired her microwave. We found a nice schematic
and troubleshooting flowchart inside, and replaced a $20 thermal switch.
Click to expand...
This may help.

Parts & Exploded Views:
http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/getModel!retrieve.pd?modelNumber=72163252301

Be careful of item 5000:
http://c.searspartsdirect.com/lis_png/PLDM/50026556-00005.png

- Franc Zabkar
--
Please remove one 'i' from my address when replying by email.
 
On Sep 28, 12:46 am, Franc Zabkar <fzab...@iinternode.on.net> wrote:
On Sun, 27 Sep 2009 12:16:33 -0700, Smitty Two
prestwh...@earthlink.net> put finger to keyboard and composed:

My GF and I recently repaired her microwave. We found a nice schematic
and troubleshooting flowchart inside, and replaced a $20 thermal switch.

This may help.

Parts & Exploded Views:http://www.searspartsdirect.com/partsdirect/getModel!retrieve.pd?mode...

Be careful of item 5000:http://c.searspartsdirect.com/lis_png/PLDM/50026556-00005.png

- Franc Zabkar
--
Please remove one 'i' from my address when replying by email.
Click to expand...
uwave ovens arent any more complex than a regular thermal oven. The
magnetron requires a few thousand volts so you have a very simple high
voltage power supply. You have a timer for on/off and you have a bunch
of saftey switches that makes sure the door is closed.

Jimmie
 
"Luke" <me@privacy.net.invalid> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:4abfdfca$0$16481$8f2e0ebb@news.shared-secrets.com...
Hello all

I have spent the past hour on search engines and unable to find
the PDF Users Manual for a Sharp vcr model VC-A573U.

Can you help please?
Shure, we can.
Click to expand...
Try here:
http://www.clubdediagramas.com/servicios/descarga_intermedia.php?id=13912

good luck
 
"fastweb" <fastvale@fastwebnet.it> wrote in
news:7LZvm.45595$Tq6.40424@tornado.fastwebnet.it:

"Luke" <me@privacy.net.invalid> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:4abfdfca$0$16481$8f2e0ebb@news.shared-secrets.com...
Hello all

I have spent the past hour on search engines and unable to
find the PDF Users Manual for a Sharp vcr model VC-A573U.

Can you help please?
Shure, we can.
Try here:
http://www.clubdediagramas.com/servicios/descarga_intermedia.ph
p?id=13912

good luck
Click to expand...
Thank you but only read, write English and would like to be able to
downdload a PDF and not subscribe to a site.

Thanks though.
 
Smitty Two wrote:
In article <7i9o3fF2vsqsoU1@mid.individual.net>,
"Jon Danniken" <jondanSPAMniken@yaSPAMhoo.com> wrote:

Smitty Two wrote:
"Jon Danniken" wrote:
RF wrote:


I have discovered which oven not to buy but it's a bit late now.
The Model Number is: 72163252301 and, within the warranty, it made a
loud pop, then started a very loud buzzing and finally a smell of
burning plastic. I pulled the cord and brought it back to Sears. A
week later I had it back. That is just about a year ago and it now
has repeated.
This oven was very lightly used - not more than 20 mins/day.

If anyone has had this experience I'd appreciate the info. I also
note that the way it is assembled seems to make access more
difficult.

The way it is assembled is specificallly designed to make access
difficult. There is a power supply inside of that unit capable of
producing 4000 volts at a half an amp, which is guaranteed to kill
you.

As if that wasn't enough, the capacitor can retain sufficient enough
energy to cause a ventricular fibrillation long after the unit has
been turned off and unplugged.

Microwave ovens are rather simple devices, but unless you have the
specialized know-how in dealing with them, your life isn't worth it.


Fair and acceptable warnings to the complete idiot, but I believe
you're lapsing into hysterical hyperbole. Electricity is *not*
"guaranteed to kill you." It's only theoretically possible that you
could die from opening up a microwave to fix it. If you do
accidentally touch the wrong thing, it'll give you a shock, which
will remind you which part not to touch.

Most of those theoretically dangerous parts are hidden away in
secondary cages anyway. You can easily open up a microwave and fix it
without having a panic attack.
Well "Smitty", I don't think your perspective of high voltage/high current
appliances is a very practical one. Beyond that, suggesting that the
innards of a microwave are anything less than lethal is beyond negligent,
and I'd say foolhardy as well.

Jon

Well "Jon," I actually think my perspective is extremely practical. It's
a perspective that allows things to be repaired. This (a.h.r.) is a DIY
group, after all. If we were all terrified to repair things, not much
would get done. All those "Danger, Will Robinson" labels that you see on
things were penned by lawyers.

My GF and I recently repaired her microwave. We found a nice schematic
and troubleshooting flowchart inside, and replaced a $20 thermal switch.
Replacing the unit would have cost several hundred. Peanuts to a lawyer,
but not to me.

Oh, yeah, I also stared death bravely in the face and got her TV working
again last week, too. Another sinister appliance, with voltages just
waiting to leap out and kill people in their sleep.
Click to expand...
I've been shocked numerous times by TV's and video monitor High
Voltages, about 35,000 volts. Had it arc about an inch to my finger.
Even worse was touching the case of the horizontal output transistor.
That leaves a small burn and you get the aroma of burning skin. Please
keep that in mind when I post something really stupid! ;-)
 
Tony wrote:

Smitty Two wrote:

In article <7i9o3fF2vsqsoU1@mid.individual.net>,
"Jon Danniken" <jondanSPAMniken@yaSPAMhoo.com> wrote:

Smitty Two wrote:

"Jon Danniken" wrote:

RF wrote:


I have discovered which oven not to buy but it's a bit late now.
The Model Number is: 72163252301 and, within the warranty, it made a
loud pop, then started a very loud buzzing and finally a smell of
burning plastic. I pulled the cord and brought it back to Sears. A
week later I had it back. That is just about a year ago and it now
has repeated.
This oven was very lightly used - not more than 20 mins/day.

If anyone has had this experience I'd appreciate the info. I also
note that the way it is assembled seems to make access more
difficult.


The way it is assembled is specificallly designed to make access
difficult. There is a power supply inside of that unit capable of
producing 4000 volts at a half an amp, which is guaranteed to kill
you.

As if that wasn't enough, the capacitor can retain sufficient enough
energy to cause a ventricular fibrillation long after the unit has
been turned off and unplugged.

Microwave ovens are rather simple devices, but unless you have the
specialized know-how in dealing with them, your life isn't worth it.


Fair and acceptable warnings to the complete idiot, but I believe
you're lapsing into hysterical hyperbole. Electricity is *not*
"guaranteed to kill you." It's only theoretically possible that you
could die from opening up a microwave to fix it. If you do
accidentally touch the wrong thing, it'll give you a shock, which
will remind you which part not to touch.

Most of those theoretically dangerous parts are hidden away in
secondary cages anyway. You can easily open up a microwave and fix it
without having a panic attack.

Well "Smitty", I don't think your perspective of high voltage/high
current appliances is a very practical one. Beyond that, suggesting
that the innards of a microwave are anything less than lethal is
beyond negligent, and I'd say foolhardy as well.

Jon


Well "Jon," I actually think my perspective is extremely practical.
It's a perspective that allows things to be repaired. This (a.h.r.) is
a DIY group, after all. If we were all terrified to repair things, not
much would get done. All those "Danger, Will Robinson" labels that you
see on things were penned by lawyers.

My GF and I recently repaired her microwave. We found a nice schematic
and troubleshooting flowchart inside, and replaced a $20 thermal
switch. Replacing the unit would have cost several hundred. Peanuts to
a lawyer, but not to me.

Oh, yeah, I also stared death bravely in the face and got her TV
working again last week, too. Another sinister appliance, with
voltages just waiting to leap out and kill people in their sleep.


I've been shocked numerous times by TV's and video monitor High
Voltages, about 35,000 volts. Had it arc about an inch to my finger.
Even worse was touching the case of the horizontal output transistor.
That leaves a small burn and you get the aroma of burning skin. Please
keep that in mind when I post something really stupid! ;-)
Click to expand...
Years ago when I was very young and tubes were used as rectifiers in the
flyback cages. I stood there and watched a man demonstrate how he fixed
TV's found on the dump and various places, with tubes, also found in
TV's. Any ways, as he pulled the tubes while the unit was on (operating)
and replacing them on the fly, it was kind of funny when he reached
inside the cage of the HV compartment to pull the rectifier tube.

I can say that this person is still alive today, and the sheet rock
on that wall had to be repair later on.

Lesson learned. Make sure you have plenty of space between you and the
wall, so not to create more damaging repairs! :)
 
Jamie <jamie_ka1lpa_not_valid_after_ka1lpa_@charter.net> writes:

Tony wrote:

Smitty Two wrote:

In article <7i9o3fF2vsqsoU1@mid.individual.net>,
"Jon Danniken" <jondanSPAMniken@yaSPAMhoo.com> wrote:

Smitty Two wrote:

"Jon Danniken" wrote:

RF wrote:


I have discovered which oven not to buy but it's a bit late now.
The Model Number is: 72163252301 and, within the warranty, it made a
loud pop, then started a very loud buzzing and finally a smell of
burning plastic. I pulled the cord and brought it back to Sears. A
week later I had it back. That is just about a year ago and it now
has repeated.
This oven was very lightly used - not more than 20 mins/day.

If anyone has had this experience I'd appreciate the info. I also
note that the way it is assembled seems to make access more
difficult.


The way it is assembled is specificallly designed to make access
difficult. There is a power supply inside of that unit capable of
producing 4000 volts at a half an amp, which is guaranteed to kill
you.

As if that wasn't enough, the capacitor can retain sufficient enough
energy to cause a ventricular fibrillation long after the unit has
been turned off and unplugged.

Microwave ovens are rather simple devices, but unless you have the
specialized know-how in dealing with them, your life isn't worth it.


Fair and acceptable warnings to the complete idiot, but I believe
you're lapsing into hysterical hyperbole. Electricity is *not*
"guaranteed to kill you." It's only theoretically possible that you
could die from opening up a microwave to fix it. If you do
accidentally touch the wrong thing, it'll give you a shock, which
will remind you which part not to touch.

Most of those theoretically dangerous parts are hidden away in
secondary cages anyway. You can easily open up a microwave and fix it
without having a panic attack.

Well "Smitty", I don't think your perspective of high voltage/high
current appliances is a very practical one. Beyond that,
suggesting that the innards of a microwave are anything less than
lethal is beyond negligent, and I'd say foolhardy as well.

Jon


Well "Jon," I actually think my perspective is extremely
practical. It's a perspective that allows things to be
repaired. This (a.h.r.) is a DIY group, after all. If we were all
terrified to repair things, not much would get done. All those
"Danger, Will Robinson" labels that you see on things were penned
by lawyers.

My GF and I recently repaired her microwave. We found a nice
schematic and troubleshooting flowchart inside, and replaced a $20
thermal switch. Replacing the unit would have cost several
hundred. Peanuts to a lawyer, but not to me.

Oh, yeah, I also stared death bravely in the face and got her TV
working again last week, too. Another sinister appliance, with
voltages just waiting to leap out and kill people in their sleep.
I've been shocked numerous times by TV's and video monitor High
Voltages, about 35,000 volts. Had it arc about an inch to my
finger. Even worse was touching the case of the horizontal output
transistor. That leaves a small burn and you get the aroma of
burning skin. Please keep that in mind when I post something really
stupid! ;-)

Years ago when I was very young and tubes were used as rectifiers in
the flyback cages. I stood there and watched a man demonstrate how he
fixed TV's found on the dump and various places, with tubes, also
found in TV's. Any ways, as he pulled the tubes while the unit was on
(operating) and replacing them on the fly, it was kind of funny when
he reached inside the cage of the HV compartment to pull the rectifier
tube.

I can say that this person is still alive today, and the sheet rock
on that wall had to be repair later on.

Lesson learned. Make sure you have plenty of space between you and the
wall, so not to create more damaging repairs! :)
Click to expand...
If either of you had touched the HV of a powered microwave, you would
not be posting here today. :( It may only be 3-5kV, bit it's capable
of a good fraction of an AMP if not more.

Enough said.

--
sam | Sci.Electronics.Repair FAQ: http://www.repairfaq.org/
Repair | Main Table of Contents: http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/
+Lasers | Sam's Laser FAQ: http://www.repairfaq.org/sam/lasersam.htm
| Mirror Sites: http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/F_mirror.html

Important: Anything sent to the email address in the message header above is
ignored unless my full name AND either lasers or electronics is included in the
subject line. Or, you can contact me via the Feedback Form in the FAQs.
 
"Luke" <me@privacy.net.invalid> wrote in message
news:4ac09b88$0$647$8f2e0ebb@news.shared-secrets.com...
"fastweb" <fastvale@fastwebnet.it> wrote in
news:7LZvm.45595$Tq6.40424@tornado.fastwebnet.it:


"Luke" <me@privacy.net.invalid> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:4abfdfca$0$16481$8f2e0ebb@news.shared-secrets.com...
Hello all

I have spent the past hour on search engines and unable to
find the PDF Users Manual for a Sharp vcr model VC-A573U.

Can you help please?
Shure, we can.
Try here:
http://www.clubdediagramas.com/servicios/descarga_intermedia.ph
p?id=13912

good luck

Thank you but only read, write English and would like to be able to
downdload a PDF and not subscribe to a site.

Thanks though.
Click to expand...
Have you tried contacting Sharp direct ? Most of the big Jap manufacturers
are pretty helpful at supplying legacy user manuals.

Arfa
 
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