- Catalog Home
- » How to diagnose and fix everything electronic
How to diagnose and fix everything electronic
Author
Language
English
On Shelf
Pelham Road - Adult Non-Fiction
621.381 Geier
1 available
621.381 Geier
1 available
Travelers Rest - Adult Non-Fiction
621.381 Geier
1 available
621.381 Geier
1 available
Description
Loading Description...
Table of Contents
From the Book - Second edition.
Foreword
Acknowledgment
Introduction
Prepare For Blastoff: Fixing Is Fun!:
Repair: why do it?
Is it always worth it?
Setting Up Shop: Tools of The Trade:
Must-Haves:
Good place to work
Digital multimeter
ESR meter
Oscilloscope
Soldering tools
Desoldering tools
Hand tools
Magnifier
Clip leads
Swabs
Chemicals
Heatsink grease
Heat-shrink tubing
Electrical tape
Small cups
Internet access
Nice-To-Haves:
Digital camera
Power supply
Testers, signal generators and meters
Isolation transformer
Stereo microscope
Bench vise
Hot-air rework station
Hot-melt glue gun
Magnet on a stick
Cyanoacrylate glue
Component cooler spray
Data books
Parts assortment
Scrap boards for parts
Wish List:
Inductance meter
Logic analyzer
Spectrum analyzer
BGA rework station
Danger, Danger! Staying Safe:
Electric shock
Physical injury
Your Turn:
Electrical damage
Physical damage
You Fixed It! Is It Safe?:
ATE: always test everything!
I Fix, Therefore I am: The Philosophy Of Troubleshooting:
Why things work in the first place
Products as art
If it only had a brain
Good, the bad and the sloppy
Mistakes beginners make
That's how it goes
History lessons
Initial evaluation
Use your noodle: case histories
Naming Names: Important Terms, Concepts and Building Blocks:
Electrical concepts
Circuit concepts
Signal concepts
Building blocks
Working Your Weapons: Using Test Equipment:
Digital multimeter
ESR meter
Oscilloscope
Soldering iron
Desoldering tools
Power supply
Transistor tester
Capacitance meter
Signal generator
Frequency counter
Analog meter
Contact cleaner spray
Component cooler spray
What Little Gizmos Are Made Of: Components:
Capacitors
Crystals and resonators
Crystal clock oscillators
Diodes and rectifiers
Fuses
Inductors and transformers
Integrated circuits
Op amps
Resistors
Potentiometers
Relays
Switches
Transistors
Voltage regulators
Zener diodes
Road Maps And Street Signs: Diagrams:
Hooked On Tronics:
Call numbers
Good, not bad and miserable schematics
Once Upon A Time:
Amplifier stage
Switching power supply
Push-pull audio amplifier
Mega maps
Give It A Try:
Radios
CD and DVD players
Keep reading
But I ain't got one!
Your wish is not my command: case history
Entering Without Breaking: Getting Inside:
Removing outside screws
Separating snaps
Removing ribbons
Pulling wire connectors
Layers and photos
Opening A Shut Case:
Receivers and amplifiers
VCRs, CD and DVD players
TVs and LCD monitors
Turntables
Video projectors
Portable DVD players with LCD screens
MP3 players
PDAs
Smartphones and tablets
Camcorders
Digital cameras
Laptop computers
AC adapters
What The Heck Is That? Recognizing Major Features:
Power to the circuit: power supplies
Follow the copper-lined road: input
Shake, bake, slice and dice: signal processing
Out you go: output stages
Moving tale: mechanisms
Danger points
A-Hunting We Will Go: Signal Tracing And Diagnosis:
Dead
Comatose or crazy
Alive and awake but not quite kicking
Sometimes yes, sometimes no
To and fro
All the world's a stage
Check, please
When all else fails: desperate measures
Presto Change-O: Circuit Boards And Replacing Components:
Through-hole parts
Surface-mount components
Choosing Components:
Parts machines
Substitutes:
Capacitors
Diodes
Relays
Resistors
Transistors
Zeners
Installing The New Parts:
Through-hole
SMT
Finding parts
Saving damaged boards
LSI and other dirty words
That's A Wrap: Reverse-Order Reassembly:
Common errors
Getting started
Reconnecting ribbons
Oops! Broken latch
Layers and cups and screws, oh my!
Oh snap!
Screwing it up without screwing it up
When you had to break in
Done!
Pesky Parts And Persnickety Problems:
Automotive-related problems
Condenser microphones
Push my buttons
LCDs: liquid-crystal disasters
Lithium batteries
Aces Up Your Sleeve: Tips And Tricks For Specific Circuits And Products:
Linear power supplies
Switching power supplies
Audio amplifiers and receivers
Digital still cameras
Disc players and recorders
Earbuds and headsets
Flat-panel displays and TVs
Hard drives
Laptop computers
MP3 players
Remote controls
Smartphones and tablets
VCRs and tape-based camcorders
Video projectors
Have at it!
Glossary:
Common circuits
Index.
From the Online Content
ch. 1. Prepare for blastoff: fixing is fun!
ch. 2. Setting up shop: tools of the trade
ch. 3. Danger, danger! Staying safe
ch. 4. I fix, therefore I am: the philosophy of troubleshooting
ch. 5. Naming names: important terms, concepts and building blocks
ch. 6. Working your weapons: using test equipment
ch. 7. What little gizmos are made of: components
ch. 8. Roadmaps and street signs: diagrams
ch. 9. Entering without breaking: getting inside
ch. 10. What the heck is that? Recognizing major features
ch. 11. A-hunting we will go: signal tracing and diagnosis
ch. 12. Presto change-O: circuit boards and replacing components
ch. 13. That's a wrap: reverse-order reassembly
ch. 14. Aces up your sleeve: tips and tricks for specific products.
Excerpt
Loading Excerpt...
Author Notes
Loading Author Notes...
More Details
Contributors
Geier, Michael Jay Author
ISBN
9780071744225
9780071848305
9780071744232
9780071848299
9780071848305
9780071744232
9780071848299