Digest for sci.electronics.repair@googlegroups.com - 7 updates in 3 topics

Jeff Urban <jurb6006@gmail.com>: Jun 22 09:53AM -0700

>But, please take it elsewhere
 
When did you buy the place ?
Cydrome Leader <presence@MUNGEpanix.com>: Jun 23 03:07AM

>> some stuff.
 
> ** Wot a stupid fucking troll.
 
> Piss off.
 
slow down there buddy, you might trip a circuit breaker there.
Cydrome Leader <presence@MUNGEpanix.com>: Jun 23 03:13AM


> Now this Kill-a-watt thing, it goes against the laws of physics, I can
> see some things but not that. I even told you all about those
> generators, it took me a year to figure out how they work.
 
Why? It's like a $30 device and a pretty darn neat one for that price too.
They seem to have nailed it the first time too. I'm not seeing new
revisions of the device. There's somebody real clever over at P3.
 
 
> So anyway, this power meter thing. There is not much cheating them. in
> the US the way it is set up you can flip your meter upside down and it
> will run backwards. But if they catch you it is a felony.
 
I've seen plenty of meters installed backwards. It doesn't confused the
power company in Chicago at all. They can do the math, and will even leave
it and put the seal back on the collar of the glass too.

Cydrome Leader <presence@MUNGEpanix.com>: Jun 23 02:50AM

> single point, where the air abruptly transitions from low humidity to
> high humidity at 100? C. Everything else is done by temperature curve
> extrapolation. Crude, but effective.
 
Hmm, sort of shocked there wasn't a "fuzzy logic" spin on all of that in
1988 or whenever that annoying as hell fad came out.
Cydrome Leader <presence@MUNGEpanix.com>: Jun 23 02:57AM

> clothing and dry skin, enough current to certainly kill someone, yet
> some current limiting and isolation from the mains such that a RCD or
> circuit breaker will not trip to save you.
 
That's a good point too. All the service tech microwave oven deaths in the
US I'm aware of were people getting dead from the capacitor, with the unit
off. apparently those caps are perfectly sized to just stop your heart.
You'd get noticed about who croaked last in the trade bulletin/sales
"newsletters" that got mailed out every few months.
 
No doubt if you were getting electrocuted off a running microwave, the
fuse would never blow. I have a large transformer for what I'm told is an
industrial microwave something device. The transformer doesn't even have
shunts and outputs a full 4kV at a couple kW. It makes for one of the
fiercest jacob's ladders I've thrown together.
Cydrome Leader <presence@MUNGEpanix.com>: Jun 23 03:06AM


> Only reason I mention it is because I bought that from a store that only
> sold microwave ovens. Nothing else, just microwave ovens and cookware for
> microwaves. Guess those died out with laserdisc stores.
 
Weird. Microwaves+? I think they rebranded Batteries+ into something
equally weird like batteries and CFL bulbs and +. There was one in a strip
mall on Clyborn by Armitage or someting like that.
 
> beep with "Sensor failure" on the display panel. Then it did a 30 second
> countdown and end.
 
> Even things like a leftover half corned beef sandwich came out good.
 
Not trying to mess with you, but these sound easy enough to take care of
with even random presses of the quick minute button. Going to try an
"intelligent" mode for some frozen vegetables now in fact.
 
> vintage dishwasher that went out a couple years ago was fetching $150 and
> up, used. Being I replaced the whole thing with a brand new one for a little
> over $300 (and no interest for 12 months), whats the point.
 
Check the prices for the "computer board" for the new washer. Probably
$243 if you get a good price.
 
whit3rd <whit3rd@gmail.com>: Jun 22 12:28PM -0700

On Friday, December 2, 2011 at 5:26:36 AM UTC-8, Windmill wrote:
 
> If I can't find an explanation of the flash code, I'll try the rapping
> technique.
 
If it's not spinning, you want to rap it on a corner so that the drive is
twisted in the circumferential sense, relative to the platters.. The
most productive such rap is done a half-second after applying power
(it's useful to have a switchable power supply for this).
 
Once you get it up and spinning, there's a good prospect for it
to STAY spinning as long as you don't remove power, and
fair-to-middling chance of it starting again (the motor
is likely to care exactly in what pole-position phase it stops).
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