I've never seen an Epson QX-10 - I don't even know what it is.
It's one o fthe ncer CP/M machines. I has a reasonable resolution
monchorme grpahics bord based on a 7220 + either 32K or 128K of RAM. Thew
main RAM can be up to 256K (bank-switched, of course). And it has hoes
lovelly Epson bvoice coil floppy drives.
[...]
Another useful thing to do is to look for bad
connections in the PSU. If it is
constructed on a printed circuit board, while feeding the dummy load, try
examining the underside of the board in a darkened room while tapping the board
with something insulated. You might see or hear tiny sparks indicating the
location of a bad solder joint.
Be aware that the PSU probably contains high voltages and that these may
remain for a considerable period of time after power has been removed,
particularly if the unit is faulty.
It does. The PSU is a single PCB standing verticvlaly at the right side
fo the main unit. It is a nomrmal-ish switcher, the technical manual goes
into the htory of operatio nf it. There is about 40V DC got by rectifying
the mains on the board.
-tony