11 Feb
11 Feb
4:17 p.m.
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Tillman, Edward wrote:
From what are you trying to remove the grime?
A very precious board, so anything not extraordinarily safe is right out.
- Pencil erasers work in a multitude of places, on a
multitude of things...
This would probably be the best bet. In the meantime I used a paper towel
to rub the board where the grime was and it did a decent job, but there is
still a layer of film.
**Watch-out rubbing it off with your bare fingers: you
can generate ESD
(static electricity) and fry sensitive circuits/components!
I removed all the ICs from their sockets.
[Note: Water may actually be one of the LEAST harmful
cleaners! On
11/2/01, a week before the WTC debacle, my primary network server system
Then that would've been 4/9/01, yes? ;)
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
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4:25 p.m.
A very precious board, so anything not extraordinarily
safe is right out.
If this board is so valuable - don't ask us. Go to the experts, like a
museum or college that has a curatorial program. The number one rule
about museum restoration is *never* to try something that you are not
*very* skilled at.
I have found that the professionals can generally get anything off of
anything without leaving anything. Quite amazing.
William Donzelli
aw288(a)osfn.org
6:25 p.m.
At 10:10 PM 2/11/03 -0800, Sellam Ismail wrote:
On Tue, 11 Feb 2003, Tillman, Edward wrote:
soapy water and soft old toothbrushes. I also have a bench brush I like to
use with the ultrasonic exploded ends (very soft, very fine).
BTW I always wear gloves, at least a pair of exam gloves, most often huge
red vinyl monsters that go half way to my elbows.
From what are you trying to remove the grime?
A very precious board, so anything not extraordinarily safe is right out. 
12 Feb
12 Feb
12:19 p.m.
On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Mike Ford wrote:
soapy water and soft old toothbrushes. I also have a
bench brush I like to
use with the ultrasonic exploded ends (very soft, very fine).
BTW I always wear gloves, at least a pair of exam gloves, most often huge
red vinyl monsters that go half way to my elbows.
Kinky! Or do you just wear them
when cleaning boards?
Cheap electric toothbrushes (and there are now some that are VERY
cheap) can work well for scrubbing.
7937
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aw288＠osfn.org -
cisin＠xenosoft.com -
Edward.Tillman＠valero.com -
foo＠siconic.com -
mikeford＠socal.rr.com