Hi everyone, I'm Robiho, an automation technician who deals with interpreting complex electrical schematics for plant maintenance. I often find myself having to decipher obsolete and unclear schematics, so I'm particularly interested in discussing standardization and readability. I hope to find useful solutions and advice in this forum.
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Hi frieds, I am from Saltillo Coahuila Mexico, electronic engineer with Masters gradee Industrial engineering,
Excuse me, I feel more comfortable writing in Spanish.
Llegue aqui buscando unfirmware para reparar una smart TV, y al leer los contenidos, decidi solicitar mi ingreso, "Gracias"
Profesionalmente, llevo 25 años, dedicandome a la reparaciòn electrònica industrial, y si en algo puedo aportar mis conocimientos, aqui estoy.
Mi experiencia principal es en la reparacion de cuanquier tipo de equipo electronico, industrial, residencial. Mi area de trabajo es un laboratorio electrònico industrial, dando servicio de reparacìon y soporte para la industrial local a servo amplificadores, fuentes de voltaje, tarjetas de control, variadores, encoders, hipot, equipos de soldadura, etc. De marcas Europeas, Americanas Pricipalmente.
Saludos a todos, y muchas gracias por permitirme el ingreso. Aqui estamos para aprender y compartir.
Roberto C. Ortìz
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Hello, My name is Brian. I've been a Electronic Technician officially since my Navy days in the early 2000's. I've alway been a tinkerer. Years ago, I used to tinker and fix random electronics for folks, game systems, cell phones, whatever. It's been a while since I've done it but sort of missed it, so I've most recently got back into troubleshooting circuit boards for fun. I found badcaps because I'm looking for a schematic for an M1 iMac 24" 2438 4 ports Logic Board, 820-02009-A. I can see I will be on here a lot. Just poking around a bit, and I see you have a lot of awesome people here! Thanks for having me!
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Hey all,
I'm BouncyBall, Dutch, living in a small village. reason number one for me to come to this forum is honestly just pure opportunistic: i have a broken lenovo p1 gen 2, and when i googled on schematics, this forum came up.
That said: i really want to learn some skills in electronics, since i don't really like to throw my stuff away when it's just one part that is broken. i have some soldering skills, i know that R=U/I, and that's pretty much where it stops. I have done some simple fixes in the past, like repairing a espresso machine (a most vital task, as anyone knows), and my xbox series x. both had a funny varistor, because my dad (yeah, still living the dream, in my parents attic!) decided he could work on our distribution box, and suddenly there was some 400 volts on the loose.
This time, i really want to learn the power of reading schematics, and using a multimeter, and i hope that this forum can add some value, and of course i would like to add some value over time myself.
Some personal stuff to add: i'm calling myself BouncyBall because i can't relax. I'm either being busy or thinking that i am. most of the time it's the latter of course, but there are allways those next couple things i want to explore, and i'm not great at finding the balance. in this case: i want to learn linux, electronics, programming, and at the same time i'm trying to switch jobs, from factory worker to something in construction. I have finished the three main levels of the dutch high school system, which is pretty much impractical, i have finally unlocked the possibility of going to a university, and i'm having second thoughts on the topic...
Yes, this isn't a good story with a coherent story line, but i guess it may explain my username.... any questions? just ask them, as long as you aren't expecting too much electronic knowhow
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Hi everyone.
I've been tinkering and tearing things apart since I was about 3 years old, when my dad taught me how to use a screwdriver. Let's just say that many of my toys did not survive long, or at least the ones that I couldn't put back together. I'm in my late 30's now.
I currently work as a tech for an engineering company, which I seem to be the go-to guy for computer and electrical stuff. I've been wanting to do board repair since my last job, which was at a repair depot for one of the major laptop manufacturers, but then they stopped doing that part of the service.
I kind of want to go back to school to either finish my CS degree, if possible, or just pivot over to something like EE or MechE.
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