The motherboard is an Intel D845PESV and it was not in use since August 2011, (all the caps were ok at that time).
Today I opened the PC case to take the speaker and noticed that 1 of the 3 KZGs was in very bad condition.
I know that during hot summer days the temperature in the attic can reach 43Celsius, but I never could imagine that the electrolyte of KZG would break down by itself.
Anyway, I recapped with used Rubycon MBZ that I took out from another -dead- Intel D845PESV mobo.
Today I opened the PC case to take the speaker and noticed that 1 of the 3 KZGs was in very bad condition.
I know that during hot summer days the temperature in the attic can reach 43Celsius, but I never could imagine that the electrolyte of KZG would break down by itself.
Anyway, I recapped with used Rubycon MBZ that I took out from another -dead- Intel D845PESV mobo.
But today, I’m making an exception here. Why? No idea. Perhaps only because the repair details are still “fresh” in my head… which is ironic, given this is a 16 year old monitor that hardly anyone will care about today. It is new to me, though.
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