Finally, the remote gets repaired. I wanted to do this on the last day of the long holidays but I miscalculated today as being a Public Holiday instead of a State Holiday (which means I have to work, la) the window of opportunity is gone. Luckily, since today is the start our the "Start Work" day of the New Year, we get to loaf around in the office (but minus the bread). Quickly, I took everything out to start the repairing in case customers starts to call us for service.....
Let me recap about the remote. A few weeks ago, during a flare up incident in the office, the remote in question experienced a sudden deceleration in access of 3G after a performing a downward motion. This resulted in the leaving of a PN junction device from the main unit in an unknown trajectory.
Let me recap about the remote. A few weeks ago, during a flare up incident in the office, the remote in question experienced a sudden deceleration in access of 3G after a performing a downward motion. This resulted in the leaving of a PN junction device from the main unit in an unknown trajectory.
I am using a green LED to replace the original lost red LED. For such a
circuit, I am not going to worry myself over the resistor ratings as the
tow LEDs consume different current. But if the green LED fails due to
this, then I am done for as the remote will not work as it acts as a fuse.
On the left is the spoilt remote with the replacement green LED.
Remember the top circuit? I decided not to give it to Kristine and
kept it as spare parts. This time, a switch will be used for to replace
the one in the remote. But after soldering it on, I found out that
its too sensitive. When I have the time, I will try to lower the PCB
board instead of fuddling with the switches. The copper tracks on
the PCB can only stand to so much heat before it fails and delaminate.
Remember the top circuit? I decided not to give it to Kristine and
kept it as spare parts. This time, a switch will be used for to replace
the one in the remote. But after soldering it on, I found out that
its too sensitive. When I have the time, I will try to lower the PCB
board instead of fuddling with the switches. The copper tracks on
the PCB can only stand to so much heat before it fails and delaminate.
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