Re: New Members - please post your introductions here
Hi All, first off this looks like a good forum with lots of input and information. I have a LG TV that I previously replaced bad capacitors on. Now I've a similar problem with the screen going blank after a few minutes and then coming back on after about 10 but only with a scart connection. Won't come back if I have the HDMI connected.
Hopefully I'll find the solution here.
Re: New Members - please post your introductions here
Hi! I'm David from Hungary. I'm not really into electronics, but hope to expand my knowlede. I love fixing things, but was shy of the electronic part. Hope it changes in the future.
Re: New Members - please post your introductions here
Years of taking apart electronics to the point where I'm now pretty good at figuring out the way cases are put together and pcbs are screwed, taped, wedged into their enclosures. I'm ready for the next step! I've never seen an obvious (black and smoking) problem that looked like something I could attack but now I'm armed with a multimeter. Look out all you dead junk lying in my cupboards.
Re: New Members - please post your introductions here
Hi, new user here, I'm an electronics technician so I have some experience working on electronics. New to TVs, but got a free one so it looks like a fun DIY challenge!
Thanks for the welcome!
Re: New Members - please post your introductions here
Hello guys, i'm Radu and i love everything related to DIY, especially in electronics. I learned a lot by browsing the forum but there is always room for more.
Re: New Members - please post your introductions here
Noob message. I'm amused by some of these "first computer" posts. Mine was a TRS-80 Model 1 with a cassette tape player. Since then I've certified in many versions of Novell, UNIX and Windows. 20 year veteran from Radio Shack. Retired from them in 1999. Look what happened to them after I left. *sigh*
Re: New Members - please post your introductions here
Thanks for allowing me to join this forum. I started in the electronics business in the late sixties as a radio/tv technician. I learned the trade in high school and soon went to work for a major corporation (that is now bankrupt) as a field engineer for the next 38 years on a very diverse variety of equipment from microfilm machines to medical imaging. The term jack of all trades , master of none certainly applies.
I enjoyed my work and I miss the paycheck so I do od and end repair jobs to keep the alzheimers away. They say if you keep your mind actively learning you may be able to avoid it.
I promise to help where I can and I will appreciate the advice you may give me.
I love old cars and am currently restoring and touring model t fords.
Thanks
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