--- woodelf <bfranchuk at jetnet.ab.ca> wrote:
Get off this list now !!!!
Give me clean air ...
The other factor for repair vs replacement is your
test
equipment and things like a schematic. Repairing a
switching
power supply is one the last things I would want to
do.
I guess this is some sort of joke.
But again the triviality of such a repair can't be
underestimated. In fact, you should be GLAD when a
capacitor poofs in yer p/s. It's VERY easy to diagnose
what went wrong (ye can smell it, and oh don't it
smell nice. I ain't kidding. I LIKE the smell of
toasty caps. And machine oil too). And there's only 2
leads. A very easy job. You DO NOT need any test
equipment. A schematic is necessary, yes, but I know
the value of that cap could be found out by someone on
this list, or some other place on the net. Apple 3
parts may not be so common, but docs for it shouldn't
be hard to find at all.
I'll bet someone (though not me) could guess the
value of that capacitor, and would be pretty close
too.
I'll wager that this is probably THE least arduous of
all faults/repairs having to do with an older
computer. So easy it's a joke.
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