FoulkesBrau
In this video Craig takes a look at three control boards for a Trojan treadmill. I show you how to diagnose the fault in real time without all the usual blab. the board number is DCMD67. One of the boards has the infamous clicking relay fault. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer:** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives, whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at two control boards for a Trojan treadmill. I show you how to diagnose the fault in real time without all the usual blab. the board number is DCMD67. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at a power supply for a Sony PlayStation. I show you how to diagnose the fault in real time without all the usual blab. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at a control board for a Trojan treadmill. I show you how to diagnose the fault in real time without all the usual blab. the board number is DCMD67. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video, I design some circuits utilizing the humble LM741. I show you how to analyze op amp circuits and how we can use them to create a split rail supply. We also look at the use of the op amp as a buffer as well as a comparator. This is an ongoing part of our back-to-basics building blocks series. The magic is that each building block can be used separately and you should be able to see these individual blocks as well as how they fit in as a whole without much hassle. The math has also been simplified to help you get out of the starting blocks flying. π I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labelled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives, whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig continues repairing a Citek MXS 10 battery charger. Take a look with me and let's find the fault together. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labelled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives, whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video, I repair a Pfaf Creative 1471 sewing machine. There were two faults, namely a dirty foot pedal and an oxidized neutral isolating bridge. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labelled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other homebrewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives, whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video, I design a DC to DC buck voltage regulator.I use the MC34063 chip to do this. This chip requires very few extra components to give you a very stable output voltage. π The chip can also function as a boost or an inverting voltage regulator. π As a bonus, I show you some measurements on an oscilloscope. You will be surprised at what you see and how easy this is to do. This is an ongoing part of our back-to-basics building blocks series. The magic is that each building block can be used separately and you should be able to see these individual blocks as well as how they fit in as a whole without much hassle. The math has also been simplified to help you get out of the starting blocks flying. π I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labelled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other homebrewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives, whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video, I take a small problem and we design an alternative solution using transistors to demonstrate how simple these devices can be to incorporate into your design. Besides being one of the basic building blocks of modern day electronics - they can be found everywhere. So let's take a look at some basic design and calculations that will teach you how to use transistors as an Astable Multivibrator. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video, I take a small problem and we design an alternative solution using transistors to demonstrate how simple these devices can be to incorporate into your design. Besides being one of the basic building blocks of modern day electronics - they can be found everywhere. So let's take a look at some basic design and calculations that will teach you how to use transistors as regulators. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video, I take a small problem and we design an alternative solution using transistors to demonstrate how simple these devices can be to incorporate into your design. Besides being one of the basic building blocks of modern day electronics - they can be found everywhere. So let's take a look at some basic design and calculations that will teach you how to use transistors as switches. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at a Snappy Chef Induction stove. Lets have a quick diagnosis and repair the stove together. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at a LG Microwave. Is the Microwave really faulty or is it again a case of a faulty user? I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at an Sinotech LED Television. I show you how to troubleshoot and isolate the fault. We even take a look at some signals on the scope. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at an ICEPower CIP3500 amplifier. Is the amplifier really faulty or is it again a case of a faulty user? I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig files the hammers and sets lost motion. This video is one of a multi part series that will take us through the restoration, regulation and tuning to bring this piano back to life. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. ? If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. ? As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! ?β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. ?β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. ? * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. ? * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. ?β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. ??? * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. ?
In this video Craig sets the hammer blow distance and lost motion. This video is one of a multi part series that will take us through the restoration, regulation and tuning to bring this piano back to life. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at why you cannot just tune a piano that has not been attended to in a few years. this video is one of a multi part series that will take us through the restoration, regulation and tuning to bring this piano back to life. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. ? If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. ? As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! ?β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. ?β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. ? * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. ? * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. ?β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. ??? * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. ?
In this video Craig takes a look at user interface board for a Trojan treadmill. We continue our fault finding. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«
In this video Craig takes a look at a control board for a Trojan treadmill. We continue our fault finding as well as take a look at the reverse engineered schematic for the motor drive circuitry. The board number is DCMD57P. I hope you enjoyed this video and that you found it useful. If so, please hit the like button. π If you wish to receive notifications of future videos, please hit the subscribe and notification link down below. π As always, comments and suggestions are welcome in the section below. I will do my best to respond to each and every one. Our blog: http://blog.foulkesbrau.com/ **Disclaimer** I do these things at home so that you don't have to. Electrickery can kill you! π₯β οΈ If you insist on trying these things yourself, I and/or any company and/or person that I am affiliated with cannot and will not be held responsible for any damages, loss of life and/or injuries that you may incur and/or cause to those around you. Simply put - you do this at your own risk. β οΈ I am doing this to raise the capital needed to start our own brewery. I do not do electronic repair as a profession - I work in the Control & Instrumentation engineering field. I have however worked in electronics repair many years ago. I take these repairs in to fulfill the point mentioned directly above and to keep my hands and eyes in as technology changes. Please do take care when working with live circuits. Mains voltage 110/230VAC at 60/50Hz has the potential to kill you. π₯β οΈ All #craftbeer is reviewed against the #BJCP 2015 style guidelines and the style as published on the label of the beer. If your #beer is labeled as a lager but brewed as a WeiΓbier - I will rate it as a lager. Don't get upset with me - you as the brewer should know better. I am not here to guess the appropriate style for your beer. I buy the beers myself and do not review any beers that are sent to me by commercial brewers. I will however rate beers that are brewed by other home brewers from time to time. All thoughts, views and opinions are purely my own and not necessarily those of anyone I am affiliated with. **Tips** * Don't work in isolation. Always try to have someone that will check up on you periodically or even better keep an eye on you. Accidents happen in the blink of an eye. π * Make sure the person watching over you has no direct benefit from your demise. There is no point in adding temptation to the mix. This would rule out wives,whether past or present, mistresses and most girlfriends. π€£ * Remember to check that those bulk storage capacitors are discharged, they can hurt you badly and have the potential to kill you. * Don't skimp on your test equipment. Always buy the best quality you can afford. There is a reason why professionals use multi-meters like Agilent, Brymen, Fluke etc. All the functions in the world mean bugger all if the meter blows up in your hands and kills you because it is not designed safely. π₯β οΈ * Alcohol abuse is a serious disease. Don't drink and work on live circuits. Alcohol impairs the ability to make sensible judgments. This point applies to other facets of life too, or so I've been told. * When caught going down the rabbit hole, walk away and come back another day. Sometimes a fresh perspective is all that is needed to find that elusive fault. * Cats are good for your mental health - adopt - don't buy. And no, mine are not up for adoption. πππ * Life is too short - always try to see the lighter side of things. You may just find that you have a smile on that dial, sometimes. π€«