Are you naming who answered as "bastards" ?
Are you naming who answered as "bastards" ?
No, he's not, it's an aussie joke.
Are you naming who answered as "bastards" ?
No, he's not, it's an aussie joke.He should take more care because it's an international forum, not everybody knows aussie joke and not everybody is fluent english speaking.
Translated in french, that's a very bad insult.... Bastard = connard....
Twaddle. You should take more care to understand what is being said before taking offence. If we all spent out lives tiptoeing around global sensitivities we'd all become Californian. Thankfully we live in a world where I'm free to speak and you are free to take offence. You don't have to of course.
Interestingly "Start ya bastard" is now a Nulon product. The Aussie equivalent of the old CRC aerostart. Very high ether content (so watch for destructive knock on startup). Part number when I last checked was Nulon SYB-001.
Translated in french, that's a very bad insult.... Bastard = connard....
Translated in french, that's a very bad insult.... Bastard = connard....Why would you need to translate this to french ?
Anyway, the b***d would be the oscilloscope in the joke, so I don't think it hurts the oscilloscope.
Don't worry, that was not against you, no pb.
Translated in french, that's a very bad insult.... Bastard = connard....
ducks = canards, nothing to do with connards....In Belgium or in France, you name somebody "connard", you risk serious troubles
Where did you find a schematic? That is better than the one I have. I have been using the 2236 schematic for the 2235.
You are going to make a fundamental mistake ... I have 40 years of experience in electronic project and repair and I can guarantee it for you.
Your oscilloscope has crashed suddenly and completely, it is not a "wear" of a capacitor that caused this.
If there is something wrong with a capactor, it is short circuited, not to low capacitance, nor too high ESR....
And a short circuit, you can spot easily with a multimeter.
Start by searching for the defective component.
To repair, touch the circuits as little as possible unless absolutely necessary.
By replacing a bunch of components that are not defective, you may create failures that did not exist like:
- damaging / interrupt tracks or metallizations.
- making connections and mounting errors
- cause bad contacts by stressing solders and connectors
- install capacitors that have been off for a long time and will require a very large inrush current, and this can damage the circuits
- Make polarity errors of the capacitors.
In short, you are gone to create full of unnecessary problems ...
Sometimes, you have really to recap some gears, not because capacitors are old, but because:
- they are bad quality capacitors.
- they are known as having a lot of failures (for exemple, some SMD electrolytics capacitors, some types of tantale capacitors, ...)
- they are working very hot and their livetime is reduced for this reason.
But only recap if it is absolutely necessary....Measure the capacitors you have replaced....if they are ok, it will proove you have made a great mistake.
You are going to make a fundamental mistake ... I have 40 years of experience in electronic project and repair and I can guarantee it for you.
Your oscilloscope has crashed suddenly and completely, it is not a "wear" of a capacitor that caused this.
If there is something wrong with a capacitor, it is short circuited, not to low capacitance, nor too high ESR....