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E-raamat: How to Diagnose and Fix Everything Electronic, Second Edition

  • Formaat: 416 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Inc.,US
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071848305
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  • Formaat: 416 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Oct-2015
  • Kirjastus: McGraw-Hill Inc.,US
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780071848305
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Reveals the methods that expert technicians use to repair all kids of consumer electronics--from VCRs, turntables and camcorders to DVD players, LCD TVs and DLP projectors--in a book that also includes illustrative schematics. Original.

Reveals the methods that expert technicians use to repair all kids of consumer electronics--from VCRs, turntables, and camcorders to DVD players, LCD TVs, and DLP projectors--in a book that also includes illustrative schematics.

This thoroughly updated guide gives hobbyists and do-it-yourselfers access to the diagnostic wisdom and repair skills of an experienced technician

In this hands-on guide, a lifelong electronics repair expert shares his time-tested techniques and invaluable insights.How to Diagnose and Fix Everything Electronic, Second Edition shows how to repair and extend the lives of all kinds of solid-state devices, from modern digital gadgets to cherished analog antiques. You’ll learn how to disassemble, troubleshoot, fix, and successfully re-assemble products—all using the latest testing and workbench tools.

This fully revised edition includes new information on modern ESR meters (used to diagnose today’s frequent electrolytic capacitor failures), SMD rework stations (high-tech soldering gear), LCD TVs, digital audio amplifiers, tablets, and much more. An expanded section on reading schematics will help clarify the topic for less-experienced readers.

  • Clearly explains the use of all test and workbench equipment
  • Teaches the art of diagnosis, which is the most difficult part of repair work
  • Covers safety issues and helps the newbie avoid wrecking the product
  • Written by a seasoned hobbyist who has authored hundreds of instructional articles
Foreword xv
Acknowledgment xvii
Introduction xix
Chapter 1 Prepare for Blastoff: Fixing Is Fun! 1(4)
Repair: Why Do It?
2(1)
Is It Always Worth It?
3(2)
Chapter 2 Setting Up Shop: Tools of the Trade 5(28)
Must-Haves
5(18)
A Good Place to Work
5(3)
Digital Multimeter
8(1)
ESR Meter
9(1)
Oscilloscope
9(5)
Soldering Tools
14(3)
Desoldering Tools
17(2)
Hand Tools
19(1)
Magnifier
20(1)
Clip Leads
20(1)
Swabs
21(1)
Chemicals
21(1)
Heatsink Grease
22(1)
Heat-Shrink Tubing
22(1)
Electrical Tape
22(1)
Small Cups
22(1)
Internet Access
23(1)
Nice-to-Haves
23(7)
Digital Camera
23(1)
Power Supply
23(1)
Testers, Signal Generators and Meters
24(2)
Isolation Transformer
26(1)
Stereo Microscope
27(1)
Bench Vise
27(1)
Hot-Air Rework Station
27(1)
Hot-Melt Glue Gun
27(1)
Magnet on a Stick
28(1)
Cyanoacrylate Glue
28(1)
Component Cooler Spray
28(1)
Data Books
28(1)
Parts Assortment
29(1)
Scrap Boards for Parts
30(1)
Wish List
30(3)
Inductance Meter
30(1)
Logic Analyzer
31(1)
Spectrum Analyzer
31(1)
BGA Rework Station
31(2)
Chapter 3 Danger, Danger! Staying Safe 33(10)
Electric Shock
33(2)
Physical Injury
35(1)
Your Turn
36(5)
Electrical Damage
37(2)
Physical Damage
39(2)
You Fixed It! Is It Safe?
41(2)
ATE: Always Test Everything!
41(2)
Chapter 4 I Fix, Therefore I Am: The Philosophy of Troubleshooting 43(22)
Why Things Work in the First Place
44(1)
Products as Art
45(1)
If It Only Had a Brain
45(1)
The Good, the Bad and the Sloppy
46(1)
Mistakes Beginners Make
46(2)
That's How It Goes
48(7)
History Lessons
55(2)
Initial Evaluation
57(2)
Use Your Noodle: Case Histories
59(6)
Chapter 5 Naming Names: Important Terms, Concepts and Building Blocks 65(12)
Electrical Concepts
65(2)
Circuit Concepts
67(2)
Signal Concepts
69(3)
Building Blocks
72(5)
Chapter 6 Working Your Weapons: Using Test Equipment 77(48)
Digital Multimeter
77(6)
ESR Meter
83(2)
Oscilloscope
85(25)
Soldering Iron
110(4)
Desoldering Tools
114(1)
Power Supply
115(3)
Transistor Tester
118(1)
Capacitance Meter
119(1)
Signal Generator
120(1)
Frequency Counter
120(2)
Analog Meter
122(1)
Contact Cleaner Spray
123(1)
Component Cooler Spray
123(2)
Chapter 7 What Little Gizmos Are Made Of: Components 125(38)
Capacitors
125(4)
Crystals and Resonators
129(2)
Crystal Clock Oscillators
131(1)
Diodes and Rectifiers
132(3)
Fuses
135(2)
Inductors and Transformers
137(2)
Integrated Circuits
139(2)
Op Amps
141(2)
Resistors
143(4)
Potentiometers
147(2)
Relays
149(3)
Switches
152(1)
Transistors
153(5)
Voltage Regulators
158(2)
Zener Diodes
160(3)
Chapter 8 Road Maps and Street Signs: Diagrams 163(28)
Hooked on Tronics
166(3)
Call Numbers
168(1)
Good, Not Bad and Miserable Schematics
169(1)
Once Upon a Time...
170(11)
Amplifier Stage
171(4)
Switching Power Supply
175(3)
Push-Pull Audio Amplifier
178(3)
Mega Maps
181(1)
Give It a Try
181(5)
Radios
181(3)
CD and DVD Players
184(2)
Keep Reading
186(1)
But I Ain't Got One!
186(1)
Your Wish Is Not My Command: Case History
187(4)
Chapter 9 Entering Without Breaking: Getting Inside 191(18)
Removing Outside Screws
194(1)
Separating Snaps
195(1)
Removing Ribbons
195(1)
Pulling Wire Connectors
196(1)
Layers and Photos
197(1)
Opening a Shut Case
198(11)
Receivers and Amplifiers
198(1)
VCRs, CD and DVD Players
198(1)
TVs and LCD Monitors
198(1)
Turntables
199(1)
Video Projectors
199(1)
Portable DVD Players with LCD Screens
200(1)
MP3 Players
201(1)
PDAs
202(1)
Smartphones and Tablets
202(1)
Camcorders
203(1)
Digital Cameras
204(1)
Laptop Computers
205(1)
AC Adapters
206(3)
Chapter 10 What the Heck Is That? Recognizing Major Features 209(12)
Power to the Circuit: Power Supplies
209(4)
Follow the Copper-Lined Road: Input
213(1)
Shake, Bake, Slice and Dice: Signal Processing
214(2)
Out You Go: Output Stages
216(1)
A Moving Tale: Mechanisms
217(3)
Danger Points
220(1)
Chapter 11 A-Hunting We Will Go: Signal Tracing and Diagnosis 221(14)
Dead
221(3)
Comatose or Crazy
224(1)
Alive and Awake but Not Quite Kicking
225(1)
Sometimes Yes, Sometimes No
226(2)
To and Fro
228(1)
All the World's a Stage
229(1)
Check, Please
230(2)
When All Else Fails: Desperate Measures
232(3)
Chapter 12 Presto Change-O: Circuit Boards and Replacing Components 235(18)
Through-Hole Parts
235(3)
Surface-Mount Components
238(1)
Choosing Components
238(1)
Parts Machines
239(1)
Substitutes
239(7)
Capacitors
239(2)
Diodes
241(1)
Relays
242(1)
Resistors
242(1)
Transistors
243(2)
Zeners
245(1)
Installing the New Parts
246(2)
Through-Hole
246(1)
SMT
247(1)
Finding Parts
248(1)
Saving Damaged Boards
249(1)
LSI and Other Dirty Words
250(3)
Chapter 13 That's a Wrap: Reverse-Order Reassembly 253(8)
Common Errors
253(1)
Getting Started
254(1)
Reconnecting Ribbons
255(1)
Oops! Broken Latch
256(1)
Layers and Cups and Screws, Oh My!
257(1)
Oh, Snap!
258(1)
Screwing It Up Without Screwing It Up
259(1)
When You Had to Break In
259(1)
Done
259(2)
Chapter 14 Pesky Parts and Persnickety Problems 261(12)
Automotive-Related Problems
261(2)
Condenser Microphones
263(2)
Push My Buttons
265(2)
LCDs: Liquid-Crystal Disasters
267(3)
Lithium Batteries
270(3)
Chapter 15 Aces Up Your Sleeve: Tips and Tricks for Specific Circuits and Products 273(74)
Linear Power Supplies
273(4)
Switching Power Supplies
277(2)
Audio Amplifiers and Receivers
279(6)
Digital Still Cameras
285(3)
Disc Players and Recorders
288(7)
Earbuds and Headsets
295(3)
Flat-Panel Displays and TVs
298(7)
Hard Drives
305(2)
Laptop Computers
307(10)
MP3 Players
317(2)
Remote Controls
319(5)
Smartphones and Tablets
324(3)
VCRs and Tape-Based Camcorders
327(10)
Video Projectors
337(8)
Have At It
345(2)
Glossary 347(20)
Common Circuits
364(3)
Index 367
Michael Jay Geier has been an electronics technician, designer and inventor since age 6. He took apart everything he could get his hands on, and soon discovered that learning to put it back together was even more fun. By age 8, he operated a neighborhood electronics repair service that was profiled in The Miami News. He went on to work in numerous service centers in Miami, Boston and Seattle, frequently serving as the tough dog tech who solved the cases other techs couldnt. At the same time, Michael was a pioneer in the field of augmentative communications systems, helping a noted Boston clinic develop computer speech systems for children with cerebral palsy. He also invented and sold an amateur radio device while writing and marketing software in the early years of personal computing.

Michael holds an FCC Extra-class amateur radio license. His involvement in ham radio led to his writing career, first with articles for ham radio magazines, and then with general technology features in Electronic Engineering Times, Desktop Engineering, IEEE Spectrum, and The Envisioneering Newsletter. His work on digital rights management has been cited in several patents. Michael earned a Boston Conservatory of Music degree in composition, was trained as a conductor, and is an accomplished classical, jazz and pop pianist, and a published songwriter. Along with building and repairing electronic circuitry, he enjoys table tennis, restoring antique mopeds, ice skating, bicycling, and banging out a jazz tune on his harpsichord.