So while taking apart and cleaning my t1000s I heard something loose in the powersupply and something that looked like a little stone fell out
I took apart the supply and eventually found this mysterious part. It has clearly been very hot at some point and is all cracked to pieces.
It has been very warm at some point in time
Here is its cremated remains. Looks to have been about 8mm in diameter and about 7mm long with the connections at the round ends.
And this is the board serial number
I have no schematics for this supply so i can not look it up what i could be. I know where to find a couple other similar machines so one possibility is that i go and take apart another one and check what it is. Maybe i could even borrow a supply.
I am just suspicious of what caused that part to fail. And if it could have damaged anything else in the process. At a glance everything else looks fine at least, with no obvious signs of heat or burning
What was this bruned component in my T1000s power supply?
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What was this bruned component in my T1000s power supply?
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-John, OH1CIR
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What was this bruned component in my T1000s power supply?
A little update:
Today I went and checked another, low serial number machine of the exact same spec/version as this one.
It had the same model power supply and it turned out to have the exact same issue! Same component was aslo burnt to a crisp and it already looked to have been opened up and fixed once at some point. The pcb even had a hole burned thought the board under the component. My board is luckily only a bit burnt. So still no luck in identifying what the toasty little component used to be
I find it curious the same component is burnt out in both machines. And in both everything else, at least visually, looks perfectly fine. So maybe a design fault of the supply itself? Or since both machines seem to come from the same place maybe something happened at that office to cause them both to go?
But for now, I now seem to be pretty much stuck in trying to repair this without any schematics
Today I went and checked another, low serial number machine of the exact same spec/version as this one.
It had the same model power supply and it turned out to have the exact same issue! Same component was aslo burnt to a crisp and it already looked to have been opened up and fixed once at some point. The pcb even had a hole burned thought the board under the component. My board is luckily only a bit burnt. So still no luck in identifying what the toasty little component used to be
I find it curious the same component is burnt out in both machines. And in both everything else, at least visually, looks perfectly fine. So maybe a design fault of the supply itself? Or since both machines seem to come from the same place maybe something happened at that office to cause them both to go?
But for now, I now seem to be pretty much stuck in trying to repair this without any schematics
-John, OH1CIR
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What was this bruned component in my T1000s power supply?
Good morning,
the defective component is a thermistor (NTC) to limit the starting current.
I suspect that other components are defective: rectifier, primary capacitors, power transistor, etc.
the defective component is a thermistor (NTC) to limit the starting current.
I suspect that other components are defective: rectifier, primary capacitors, power transistor, etc.
Sebastian - Dr. T1000 - DO1SFT +++
885588 irish d - Siemens T1000Z spezial - Hobbyraum
563020 bypaegf1 - Siemens T100 - Hobbyraum
563018 puste d - Siemens T68d - Homeoffice
563019 loew d - Siemens T1200 - Büro
885588 irish d - Siemens T1000Z spezial - Hobbyraum
563020 bypaegf1 - Siemens T100 - Hobbyraum
563018 puste d - Siemens T68d - Homeoffice
563019 loew d - Siemens T1200 - Büro
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Topic author - Rank 1
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- Registriert: Fr 5. Nov 2021, 16:21
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What was this bruned component in my T1000s power supply?
Thank you very much for the answer! My next plan of action was actually to message you since i had a feeling that if someone knows what it could be, it would be you I also had a friend suggest it might be one but we were not sure.
Would you happen to know what value thermistor it should be?
I will go through it and measure what i can and maybe it would be good to also change the capacitors while im at it. I think that after 44 years their time has maybe come
Since the machine was made in the 80s, i don't think it cant have been operational for that many years. So i think it is very odd that this component had gone the same way in both machines. Could this have been a common problem?
-John, OH1CIR