i think i broked it, please help!
-
greasemonkey85
- Dead Key
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Monday 23rd Apr 2007, 12:34
- Location: READING, PA
i think i broked it, please help!
ok well tonight i started in the super tune modification. i went to jump r123 and didn t relize that i was actually jumping c53, no biggy, well when i went to un jump it, i burnt the bord and the lighter green color peeled away from the pc board. now there is a chunk missing between c53 and r123. so i tried solder it, no worky. i figured the ligher green was just foil and i could make the circuit on top, so i to c53 flip it to the other side, soldered it to c62 and c166 (like the foil would do) then the r123 to r70? (the resistor next to the final) still no worky, so i took the resistor out and put a jumper, and still no work. i recieve but i cant transmit. but i got so frustrated. now that i think about it, the r123 goes to a leg on the final, and it isn t getting power cause i never hooked it back up. let me know what you guys think
-
nomadradio
- Technical Helper
- Posts: 78
- Joined: Saturday 21st Aug 2004, 16:17
- Location: Louisville, KY USA
- Contact:
Ummm, Okay.
To start, the schematic "callout" numbers you mention are not universal, but will be different for every radio brand and model.
"R123" is not a meaningful description without identifying the radio, and expecially, the circuit board used in the victim of your experiment.
You conveniently forgot to mention what kind of radio you had trouble with.
In a nutshell, I can tell you this: Put everything back stock like it was.
If it won't work, you have damaged one or more components, and it won't work until those parts have been 1) identified, and 2) replaced.
Your description sounds really specific and detailed, but with no way to identify the radio and PC board in it, we don't have enough info to work with here.
73
To start, the schematic "callout" numbers you mention are not universal, but will be different for every radio brand and model.
"R123" is not a meaningful description without identifying the radio, and expecially, the circuit board used in the victim of your experiment.
You conveniently forgot to mention what kind of radio you had trouble with.
In a nutshell, I can tell you this: Put everything back stock like it was.
If it won't work, you have damaged one or more components, and it won't work until those parts have been 1) identified, and 2) replaced.
Your description sounds really specific and detailed, but with no way to identify the radio and PC board in it, we don't have enough info to work with here.
73