[Boatanchors] Fw: [Johnson] Viking Ranger question - update
rayfri
rayfri at highstream.net
Wed Oct 12 10:08:10 EDT 2005
Add to step 4.... Watch the location of your foot when you do.
That's from personal experience HI HI. (an inadvertant not
intentional drop in my case)
Ray WA7ITZ
BILL WINTER wrote:
>
> HOW TO REPAIR ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
>
>STEP ONE Approach the ailing instrument in a confident manner .This will give the instrument the mistaken idea that you know what you are doing . It will also impress anyone who happens to be watching , and if the instrument should suddenly start working properly , you will be credited with it's repair.
>
>STEP TWO Wave the service manual at the instrument . This will make it assume that you are at least familiar with the source of knowledge .
>
>STEP THREE In a forcible manner , recite Ohm's Law to the instrument (caution--before taking this step , refer to a reliable handbook to be sure of YOUR knowledge of Ohm's Law) .This will prove to the instrument , beyond a shadow of doubt , that you posses some technical knowledge . This is a drastic step and should only be attempted if the first two steps fail .
>
>STEP FOUR Jar the instrument slightly ,this may require anything from a one to two foot drop ,preferably onto a concrete floor . (note :you must be careful with this step because , although jarring is an approved method of repair , you must not mark the floor.)
>
>STEP FIVE Brandish a large screwdriver in a menacing manner . This will frighten the instrument and demonstrate your knowledge of the deadly "short circuit" technique .
>
>STEP SIX Add a vacuum tube---even if the instrument is solid state. This will prove to the instrument that you are familiar with design techniques and confuse the instrument , thereby increasing your advantage . If this doesn't work , then to the most dangerous and drastic step . It is seldom needed and is a final resort if all else fails .
>
>STEP SEVEN THINK !
>
>
>Bill K3JPB
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