Many TDS 6XX scopes also had this problem. I run them through a dish washer first, then a Simple Green scrubbing followed by rinsing and blow dry using a compressor. After that I scrub 'em again with isopropyl alcohol, remove all the caps and replace with new ones. If it still doesn't pass it's diagnostics and SPC, start looking for open vias (usually black) and etches that are close to the areas where the worst of the leakage was.
some
potential
There is a lot of anodized aluminum cookware, some black. Though even the black stuff is pretty easy to tell it's aluminum. If it's lighter than it looks, it's aluminum. If you paid over $200 per piece, it's stainless. ;-)
PCB has some=20
potential=20
a liquid=20
almost
ultrasonic
are
cast=20
(polished=20
one=20
steel=20
=20
the
it
;-)
Not sure where you shop, but for me at least, $200 will buy a set of 3 or= =20
4 pots with lids. I have no problem getting 24 quart w/lid for under = $80.
some
potential
liquid
Williams-Sonoma, mostly You're not going to find quality stainless for that price. Much of it in that class will have aluminum bottoms.
" snipped-for-privacy@att.bizzzzzzzzzzzz" wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com:
the newer gel auto dishwasher products will not harm aluminum,or your PCBs. I believe they dissolve better than powders,too.
the bad thing about some items and auto dishwashers is that the high water pressure bangs stuff around and into other items.Good knives are a no-no.
But if you are cleaning a PCB,you do it with -nothing else- in the dishwasher..and the board on the top rack.
No drying heat,either. Dry it in a hot box(with exhaust fan) or drying oven. no hotter than 150degF.
-- Jim Yanik jyanik at localnet dot com
the
than it
stainless. ;-)
or=20
$80.
that
They charge 3 to 5 prices for no better quality than i am getting. = Aluminum=20 components ins SS pots and pans are very visible (if you look). No = surprise=20 Al content (normally none) in what i buy. Try shopping at restaurant = supply=20 houses.
Aluminum is usually (sometimes it's used instead of copper in the laminate) visible, but it is there in a lot of cheaper pots. Cheaper pots aren't laminated nearly as well. Restaraunt supply houses aren't usually open to the public.
Where's the logic in that? Hoping to please their restaurant clients by presuming you'll go out to eat more often if you can't buy quality pans?
They're throwing away a potential lucrative market IMHO.
How? How many families need what they sell, VS the problems of having stock damaged by kids or idiots? Returns made by people who don't know what they are buying?
There are some that are open to the public, like this in Ocala, Fl.
We all know what an opinion is worth.
-- Lead free solder is Belgium's version of 'Hold my beer and watch this!'
They're not prepared to collect sales tax. Tax-ID required.
Customers not worth having, in their business model.
even the
than it
stainless. ;-)
3 or=20$80.
for that
Aluminum=20
surprise=20
supply=20
laminate)
to the
Actually they are, they just do not advertise to the public. Compare Newark, Arrow and other electronic distributors. Newark, in particular, treated me well as a kid (1960s), i could telephone order, will call, and go pick it up the same day (on my bicycle), paying cash, no problem (i was under 18). And for mail order, payment included, at the time, there was Allied Radio, Bernstein Applebee, Lafayette, (postal money order or equivalent) and others. No difference with restaurant (or other) suppliers.
;-)
No, most are not. They don't have the facilities to deal with the public. They don't want the business. Some will, of course, but it's more like plumbing or electrical wholesalers than electronics stores of the '60s. Taxes, ya know.
even the
than it
stainless. ;-)
of 3 or=20
under $80.
for that
Aluminum=20
surprise=20
supply=20
laminate)
aren't
open to the
particular,
and
there
public.
Taxes,
What is your current locale (city or county)/state and i will hit the yellow pages and see if i can find some for you. Besides there is always internet.
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