Ta for that :) I didn't explain at the time that
of course we module swap on
site then repair back in the workshop if such a repair is possible, if not
it's out to the breakers and resellers. Since we deal with a lot of older
DEC stuff we *have* to repair boards and we enjoy doing it; some of the
prices resellers want for replacement parts are sometimes laughable.
Maintaining old DEC stuff would indeed be a niche, so I can understand
that. However, someof the things I said still apply. For example, when
a DZ11 goes bad, do you actually fix the board (I assume, of course,
that you use DZ11s)?. It does not really make sense to, from a
business perspective, since good ones are common as dirt and quite
available.
--
Will