Haha, figures.
I guess I could test them but I think I have the world's oldest oscilloscope. Not sure if I can trust it, the thing looks like something from world war II:
http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/NzYyWDEwMjQ=/$T2eC16VHJFwFF,EY8gQ6BRt6e1kiiw~~48_2.JPG
HAH. It probably needs more work than this mac. I'll just go ahead and do some with tantalums and some with ceramics.
Had anybody ever had to replace the non-electrolytic capacitors on these logic boards? Whats the lifespan on those?
I was a little freaked out to see that one of the electrolytics is labelled C106. There sure is a lot of little caps on the bottom of the board....
I guess I could test them but I think I have the world's oldest oscilloscope. Not sure if I can trust it, the thing looks like something from world war II:
http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/NzYyWDEwMjQ=/$T2eC16VHJFwFF,EY8gQ6BRt6e1kiiw~~48_2.JPG
HAH. It probably needs more work than this mac. I'll just go ahead and do some with tantalums and some with ceramics.
Had anybody ever had to replace the non-electrolytic capacitors on these logic boards? Whats the lifespan on those?
I was a little freaked out to see that one of the electrolytics is labelled C106. There sure is a lot of little caps on the bottom of the board....