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Replacing components on multi-layer motherboards can be daunting, and the chances of success are not very high IMHO. I would not advise the average "Electronics 101" participant to attempt it. Roland

Peter Morris: I agree with most of what you claim. But why try to repair something that can be replaced (exactly) for a few bucks? I don't how various people value their time, but breaking open a

Yes, it was definitely on the Sparkfun site - although I didn't try to look for it again. I use FreePCB, always design my own footprints, and ever since I read it I have always offset one of the holes

The reason that you can often get away with using the wrong "brick" is because most of the monitor's internal circuitry requires voltages other that 12 (usually 5 and 3.3 among others). The monitor

Especially for Howard Hansen.

Thanks all you guys! I found the Grapher View a wonderful tool!

A couple of articles from EDN magazine about the 555 timer, including news of a new version from Advanced Linear Devices, the ALD7555 and ALD7556. Sounds like the CMOS version on steroids.

In article <ihkhf1+qpst@...>, Herbert <herbbartley@...> wrote: It's been done in the past but you get about a 100kHz bandwidth (if you're lucky) and a lot of trials and tribulations

For an off the shelf high voltage Ac power supply see: http://www.amazing1.com/hv-hf-power-supplies.htm For DIY plans see: http://iopscience.iop.org/0957-0233/1/12/006 You will find more information

Scrounge up an old-school neon sign transformer (i.e., "iron" as opposed to a modern switching-type NST) and feed it with a variac. Or possibly a microwave oven transformer feeding a simple voltage

I suspect you're thinking of this tutorial: http://www.sparkfun.com/tutorials/109

What frequency, voltage and current rating? Howard

Just a guess, but you were probably using the wrong site. The Gold Phoenix Website is not the most intuitive, but it has always been reliable for me. http://www.GoldPhoenixPCB.biz

A computer to connect it to and a USB oscilloscope ;-) No seriously, there is very little point in pursuing this. Analog scopes use electrostatic deflection, a monitor uses magnetic deflection

I have an old computer monitor in my garage. What would it take use it for an o-scope display?

Actually, you make a good point. If the holes a little then any hard curing epoxy should work fine. Bando isn't so bad it you trim it down with a knife or chisel before it gets rock hard. James "Jim"

When my younger brother cannot find his house slippers he always complains about his roommate hiding them from him. The roommate, German fellow, last name sound to the untrained ear as "old timer".

I'm wondering why JB Weld, tinted if necessary, would not work. Besides, JB Weld is more widely available in the smaller quantities needed for a bakelite/circuit board repair. And unless you have some

I think I'd use Bondo or equivalent and tint it. James "Jim" M. Geidl, K6JMG No trees were harmed in the sending of this message; however, a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.

Mike, Nothing specific about Gold Phoenix site since I was getting only - link error , site does not exist, empty page etc.. I just don't get why some companies have useless web sites. Why bother. I