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| subject: | Sockets |
ROBERT SAYRE wrote in a message to ROY J. TELLASON: RS> Blue Stuff doesn't even come close. I've never tried "Big Red". I haven't seen it in ages. Basically the same as blue stuff, just a different color... RS> By using a fiberglass brush and always brushing across the width RS> of the legs, not the length of the legs, I tend to cut small lines RS> across the legs (somewhat like a file) that help to bite into the RS> sockets. This works on some connectors as well. RJT> What connectors? RS> Connectors that connect one PC board to another by a ribbon or RS> similar cable. I don't know the brand name for these "stake-pin" RS> type connectors. Usually it's the connectors on the ribbon cable that seem to be the problem in those cases, some of them are *real* cheaply made. RJT> Though I've heard much about chip creep I can't say I've RJT> encountered it much of it lately... RS> We still see problems with the four sided IC's that are socketed. RS> Not creap, so much as poor contact with the sockets. There was one item of equipment, I can't remember what model specifically but it was some keyboard instrument that was made by Roland, where they had a problem with those sockets. Their solution was some metal spring clips that fit over the chip and held it in place. I might even still have some of those around, someplace. ---* Origin: TANSTAAFL BBS 717-838-8539 (1:270/615) SEEN-BY: 10/345 106/1 116/35 128/187 150/115 220 167/133 226/600 229/1000 SEEN-BY: 229/2000 3000 249/116 266/12 270/615 280/5003 379/1 1200 633/267 SEEN-BY: 633/270 712/848 2404/201 3800/1 @PATH: 270/615 150/220 379/1 633/267 |
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