> The burnt component is R100, which turns out to be part of the
> low-voltage supply. A quick check with a VOM confirms that Q100 is
> completely shorted across both junctions...
>
> Question: is this just a random failure, or is there something else in
> the system which might _cause_ this - and thus, cause it to happen again
> once I replace the bad components in the low-voltage section - that I
> should be sure to check?
I can't say for sure what caused it to smoke, but if you are so inclined, you
may wish to buy an install a Zannen cap kit (#206) as well as an LV2000 (low
voltage retrofit) on your monitor. The combination of these 2 should give you
an almost indestructible monitor.
Visit: http://www.diac.com/~jeffh/lv2000/ as well as
http://www.amug.org/~necro/video/zanen206.html
-- Dave Downin (dave@arlo.net) ============================================================================= "Sorry, the world is nuts. It can't be helped" - Arlo Guthrie ArloNet - http://www.arlo.net/ ============================================================================= Any commercial e-mail sent to any of the above accounts will be automatically rejected and subject to a $500 processing fee.Received on Wed Oct 21 23:23:27 1998
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