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This week I've been spending a little time trying to breathe life into printers. In work it's been clogged up inkjets, and at home it's been an Epson Laser with an interesting error: D1122-
The error comes up almost instantly, leading us to believe that the problem was likely to be RAM. Fortunately Dave had a collection of vintage PC133 DIMMs that we could blow the dust off. Sadly all check out with the same error, so I'm now thinking that the problem might be a corrupted boot ROM.
I'm sure I'll get to the bottom of it sooner or later, but for now enjoy this macro view of some RAM sticks.
Surface mount chip debilitated by neglected removal of mounting tab on notebook CD drive before insertion into external enclosure. Pencil tip shows scale.
From a Planet network switch. The fan was a bit noisy so I removed it. Three years later the power supply couldn't take the heat no more.
i can excuse the 2mm jumpers (none of which were included), bad spelling, and hand soldering. but a dead short from output to VDD sort of implies that this $60 dev board wasn't tested! :(
maybe they need some pogo pins?
nvidia geforce 6200.
The graphics cards cooling fan seized on the heatsink, the card died and cause my system to power off.
Taken using a Canon Rebel XT / 350D
Tamron 24-70mm f3.3 AF Lens
focal length: 70mm
ISO 100
Aperture: f/7.1
Shutter: 1/125
Platine meines allerersten CD-Brenners. Unglaubliche 2fach-Brenngeschwindigkeit im Super-Sonderangebot für schlappe 450,- DM
Es sieht doch aus, wie eine futuristische Stadt, oder?
very low-profile! special adapter that does not stick out very far from the edge. the sd-card adapters that normally are used come free with micro-sd cards but given a choice, I do think I like this one better.
$6 here: www.adafruit.com/products/966
Sample image taken with the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H20 at 200 ISO. This image is part of our full review at www.cameralabs.com/reviews/Sony_Cyber-shot_DSC_H20/