Starting at the inputs/outputs (and the associated coax) can be a really good idea (and are easily tested). I worked the other direction, troubleshooting a problem on a module long ago, only to realize ultimately that I hadn't completed soldering a jack (or something just as asinine). What a kick in the pants after having disassembled the "sandwich" to inspect solder points! David. > -----Original Message----- > From: mate_stubb@... [mailto:mate_stubb@...] > Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 10:36 AM > To: motm@yahoogroups.com > Subject: [motm] Re: Question about MOTM-300 Troubleshooting guide > > > Chances are greater than 50% that your problem is something simple > like a bad solder joint, or IC in backwards. I had two modules that > had completely dead outputs when I finished them. The problem? Too > much heat had caused the coax insulation to melt just enough to short > the output cable. I had to learn to modify my coax installation > technique! > > Moe
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RE: [motm] Re: Question about MOTM-300 Troubleshooting guide
2001-02-22 by David Bivins
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