Well, I've never had a Teac drive fail in a way
that it couldn't be
fixed. Ditto _old, full height_ Shugart and Tandon, but they're not
applicable here.
Very few teacs were dead but last few years quality seemed to go
down
a bit so I have no idea if it still holds up.
The one advantage of Teac drives is that you can get
the service/repair
manual. I have it for several versions of the FD55 (5.25" drive) and the
FD235 (3.5" drive). It means you can be _sure_ your drive is correctly
aligned.
In my case, I have a teac 3.5" with a blown stepper ic. And it's
Teac designed IC. :(......
What floppy drives would you recomend?
Old
Toshiba (Citizen lookalike as well) and Old Sony after long
resoldering session.
Snip!
Actually, sleeve bearing fans can last for a very long
time _if_ you
dismantle them from time to time and oil them. But that's _quality_
sleeve bearing fans, not the cheap trash that you find in this sort of PSU.
You're asolutely correct but who we know is one we can have with that
kind of quality level?
a schematic printed on the box that the keyboard came
in (which I'd cut
out and filed), but (I guess) not too suprisingly it was incorrect!.
Hee hee. I
liked those keyboards with mechanical switches on a
soldered PCB besides BTC's.
Snip!
given in the IBM TechRef. It fails to work properly
with Linux, for example.
Checkit will show that instantly too but I have not seen
cheapo fail
like this. Or I missed something vital?
more than 6 months? OK, I exagerate a bit, but most
modern monitors are
worse than the 17 year old Barco I happen to have...
True. These days, All of
them are all over the map on quality
issues and play games with who wins the most damage by shipper.
We have one or two shippers won this award already.
-tony
Jason D.
email: jpero(a)cgo.wave.ca
Pero, Jason D.