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-   -   Bake that Mother (https://www.subsim.com/radioroom/showthread.php?t=176034)

Betonov 10-14-10 06:05 AM

http://images.quickblogcast.com/7274...9/070530_1.jpg

now a keyboard (working) looking like this would be an instant hit

Oberon 10-14-10 09:27 AM

I wonder if putting it in the toaster would have the same effect... :hmmm:

Or there's this:

http://lib.store.yahoo.net/lib/directron/ces03cs03.jpg

http://lib.store.yahoo.net/lib/directron/ces03cs01.jpg

SteamWake 10-14-10 09:44 AM

The most likely possibility of recovering a circuit by 'baking' is the changing of the values of components espically electrolytic capacitors.

You probably get the same results by letting them sit out in the sun for a while.

Trust me you arent melting any solder :03:

I have restored old radios by removing certain components, removing the faceplates and knobs and running them in a dishwasher :88)

A thorough drying in the sun for a day or two is in order.

Betonov 10-14-10 09:44 AM

Oberon, there's an idea

krashkart 10-14-10 09:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Oberon (Post 1514658)

I thought the idea was to keep the darn thing cooler... :hmmm::O:





Second pic is sheer awesomeness. :yep:

FIREWALL 10-14-10 12:19 PM

Solder doesn't even get soft until 400F. Lead free solder in Europe even hotter.

Go ahead and put it in the oven. I'll laugh as hard as the guy who posted that on the internet and sat back. :haha:

SteamWake 10-14-10 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FIREWALL (Post 1514731)
Solder doesn't even get soft until 400F. Lead free solder in Europe even hotter.

Go ahead and put it in the oven. I'll laugh as hard as the guy who posted that on the internet and sat back. :haha:

Not its actually an old trick not a joke. But I dont recommend it unless you have nothing to loose. Often the 'fault' is cured simply by removing and re-assembling things and the oven thing had little to do with it.

Just so you know nearly all solder is lead free now commonly using copper and tin. Solder containing lead is extremly hard to find.

frau kaleun 10-14-10 01:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SteamWake (Post 1514762)
Often the 'fault' is cured simply by removing and re-assembling things

:yep:

I have "fixed" many things simply by taking them apart to see if I can figure out what's wrong and, finding nothing obviously broken/disconnected/etc., putting them back together again. I think sometimes the technology just wants a little attention. It also helps to let it know you don't fear it and have no qualms about digging into its guts if it misbehaves. :O:

This is why whenever I buy a new computer, I set it up and get it running and then disassemble/cannibalize/trash the components of old rig right in front of it. Just so it knows what happens to machines I don't like any more. :D

nikimcbee 10-14-10 01:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by FIREWALL (Post 1514338)
:har: I have a $2200.00 HP LT and the last thing I'm gonna do is put it in the goddamn oven. :har:

Chicken:haha:

Herr-Berbunch 10-14-10 01:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by frau kaleun (Post 1514778)
:yep:

I have "fixed" many things simply by taking them apart to see if I can figure out what's wrong and, finding nothing obviously broken/disconnected/etc., putting them back together again. :O:

I'm just the opposite, many things I've broken by taking them apart to see if I can figure out how it works! :hmmm:

Oh, what's this screw left over - meh, can't be important! :nope:

Jimbuna 10-15-10 10:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nikimcbee (Post 1514779)
Chicken:haha:

Chicken?

20 minutes per pound plus a final 20 for finishing it off :DL


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