3 ms·
came to post this, been my experience to a t. always start in places where things move, get plugged in, switches, look for exposed/funky looking traces/boards/c
by sitzkrieg 4y ago
came to post this, been my experience to a t. always start in places where things move, get plugged in, switches, look for exposed/funky looking traces/boards/connections. almost always an easy win once you crack the thing out (which can be a struggle)
sometimes watching youtubers like bigclivedotcom cover failures of cheap electronics can show spectacular exceptions though. for some more realistic failures of common consumer hardware like laptops and cellphones (and general rework wizardry) Electronicsrepairschool is pretty hard to beat
https://www.youtube.com/c/Bigclive https://www.youtube.com/c/Bigclive
https://www.youtube.com/c/Electronicsrepairschool https://www.youtube.com/c/Electronicsrepairschool
- adolph 4y agoBigclive is the best. Sometimes my mind uses his voice when I’m checking out a circuit board. “What to we have here? A silver metal tube, probably the clock crystal for this kitchen timer. Ah ha, it says 32.768 on the board, so it certainly is.”