Re: Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
Should start a project to make these...
What would you need?
Just some sort of table, the nozzle thing, a heater and a pump that can handle liquid lead.... Hmmm...
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Re: Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
aww... those machines take the FUN out of recapping!
spoiled ****s!Leave a comment:
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Re: Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
This guy can recap a motherboard faster than I can plug my soldering iron in the wall
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Re: Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
That's. So. Easy.
I want that machine!Leave a comment:
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Re: Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
This looks even better...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?annotat...7kU&feature=iv
I wonder how hard it would be to make something like that..Leave a comment:
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Re: Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
Yeah, looks like a hot air rework station heating a small pot\tray of solder.
Looks pretty clever, I was worried he would overheat the board but I guess it works
Well, unless you had SMDs on the other side...Leave a comment:
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Re: Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
Looks to me like a do it yourself solder pot...
http://www.dealextreme.com/p/100w-te...den-220v-48762
He probably uses hot air gun or gas heater to warm 60/40 solder to melting point and used that flux paste to break the surface tension...
The leads of the new capacitors are covered in that resin and when he pushes the new capacitors inside, the solder will go up the leads by itself..
At least that's what I think happens there.Leave a comment:
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Video - quick capacitor replacement using liquidized lead
Just saw this youtube video where one guy replaced and recapped 12 motherboard caps in about 3 minutes.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHeZyQ1e8i4
Can someone explain the equipment and procedure that he is using. There is no description in his post.
It takes me 4 minutes per cap/per hole IF I'm lucky.
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Blew the capacitor on my analytical balance scale using the wrong power adapter. I need help finding a replacement compatible capacitor to buy. Will any 100uf 40v capacitor work as a replacement? -
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I have a klipsch kda-500 that would turn on and allow me to get into the web management but it was picking up a lot of noise from audio sources so i decided to replace the smd caps on the power supply along with radial one. Some one was in here before me and they basically burned the bottom side of the traces off for the radial cap but i was able to repair it without any real problem. I thought i did a good job sourcing out replacement caps but apparently not and now i can't get the power supply to turn on it just constantly try's to keep turning on. Attached is a picture of the power supply before... -
Capacitor has been discontinued (EGXF101ELL331MM20S) all of the replacements I have found have are smaller than 0.709" Dia (18.00mm). I would like to use the same size or at least close to the same size Capacitor. 19mm would be too big as they would touch and not be able to through hole mount. Tia...
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Hi, I'm super new to this capacitor stuff but I've some basic soldering experience with old cellphones PCBs and headphones. I have this APAQ AR5K 820∆μF 3V Dc Capacitor from a motherboard that I'm looking to replace, photos I've attached. But I'm unable to find a 3V one like I've marked in the spec sheet in red (This is the one currently present in the motherboard). But the 6.3V one I can find (marked in blue) is of similar dimensions but different specs as mentioned in the table. Is it okay to replace it with higher voltage cap, slightly higher ESR, slightly lower ripple current, and double...
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