Parts From A DVD Player
#1
Posted 17 June 2008 - 10:22 AM
#2
Posted 17 June 2008 - 11:11 AM
#3
Posted 17 June 2008 - 12:00 PM
yea and if u dont find enuf....tear ur puter apart there is lots of good stuff in there....neal
just make sure it isnt your computer u use everyday.
#4
Posted 17 June 2008 - 12:36 PM
#5
Posted 17 June 2008 - 02:33 PM
Fellas, just make sure you UNPLUG that rascal first!
why it feels wierd after you get the shock of your life
im an expert of testing lamps sockets while they are still pluged in LOL
and to think they say that i will loose brain cells from painting without a mask
#6
Posted 17 June 2008 - 04:39 PM
why it feels wierd after you get the shock of your life
im an expert of testing lamps sockets while they are still pluged in LOL
and to think they say that i will loose brain cells from painting without a mask
Just becareful there are capasitors that still store enough juice to zap ya a good one.
#7
Posted 17 June 2008 - 05:28 PM
why it feels wierd after you get the shock of your life
im an expert of testing lamps sockets while they are still pluged in LOLand to think they say that i will loose brain cells from painting without a mask
Doesnt that make a good picture to hang on your wall
#8
Posted 18 June 2008 - 02:56 AM
#9
Posted 18 June 2008 - 04:03 AM
Just becareful there are capasitors that still store enough juice to zap ya a good one.
I usually gut pretty much everything before I throw it away, there's a lot of goodies in electronic devices, appliances, power tools etc. The only thing I would never touch is a microwave oven. There is a large capacitor in these, and they can actually store a charge big enough to injure or even kill you. Do yourself a favor and stay away from them!
#10
Posted 18 June 2008 - 11:33 AM
A mutual friend of ours actually died because he was trying to fix his own tv. Hit the capacitor, and it killed him instantly!
#11
Posted 19 June 2008 - 06:29 AM
simple way to discharge those pesky Caps (so they dont discharge into you). First off, MOST capacitors hold charge for only about 24 hrs MAX (some larger ones hold longer) depending on the electrolyte (chemical inside). anything that has been powered off and UNPLUGGED for a week or so SHOULD be safe. if you are unsure how long it has been out of service, you can plug the unit in and turn it on. while it is still on unplug it and let it slowly power off that way. If using a TV / comp monitor, you will notice thebrightness slowly fade - this is because the cap is discharging at its designated rate.
Also when opening a TV, be careful to NOT break the CRT (picture tube). if you do, and notice a powdery cloud HOLD YOUR BREATH and get away from it until it settles (once away u can breathe again) The inside of the screen is coated w/ phosphorus (which is what creates the picture when exposed to high voltage) and when the vacuum is suddenly removed it becomes airborne & can do a # on the lungs. To avoid this situation use a pair of pliers, grab the nipple @ the end of the pic tube, and wiggle til it cracks and the vacuum will slowly neutralize in pressure w/out creating the phos cloud.
There You Go Getting All O/C Education On Us Again
#12
Guest_zebm1_*
Posted 25 June 2008 - 03:25 AM
If you come across a cap with a resistor across the cap's terminals, that is called a bleed-down resistor, but I never trusted them.....they could be burned out internally and you could still get ZAPPED! And you never want to be around when a CAP explodes, it's like a plastic or metal grenade., not to mention that nasty PCB loaded oil inside that cap.












