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  • HP 8640B
    • 2. Mains input and rectifier board replacement
    • 1. Initial state
  • Wireless tally
    • Part 1: intro
    • Part 2: nearly finished
    • Part 3: Xbee part numbers
  • KTE-LCD-3 controller repair.
  • Canon 7D Mark II repair.
  • Novastar MCTRL300
  • DIY active probe
  • Unilumin Upad 2.6mm led screen repair
  • Intel 8265 / 8275 Microcode error
  • pCloud sync issue
  • Setting up VSC for Python development on Linux
  • TiddlyWiki: Adding warning and tip macros
  • Home server - setting up ZFS
  • Using MicroPython with VSC
  • AEG GHE613CB3c (Ikea Välgjord) dishwasher error 50
  • Hytera PD365 programming
  • HP 8711(A): Firmware modifications, tweaks, refurbishing
  • Installing OpenVPN on Ubuntu 12.04
  • Panasonic PT-AE100E lamp power supply repair
  • WOL bash script on router running DD-WRT
  • Ubuntu Server - setting up ZFS (part 1)
  • Dive light LED conversion
  • Mares Dragonfly cleaning/modding
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Panasonic PT-AE100E lamp power supply repair

Introduction I was asked if I could repair a “broken” Panasonic LCD projector. The lamp would start up, flicker for a couple of minutes and then shut down. No error messages where displayed. Light! But only for about a minute or two… The owner had send it to Panasonic to have it repaired but was told that the LPS (lamp power supply) board needed to be replaced, at a cost of €450. As that was too much compared to the price of a similar new projector the owner didn’t want to invest in a repair and decided to give up on the idea of having it repaired.

    Wednesday, June 12, 2013 | 2 minutes Read
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    Wake-on-lan (WOL) bash script on router running DD-WRT

    Introduction After setting up my router to run dd-wrt I’ve used PuTTy to ssh into the router to start my desktop machine to work on it through a RDP session. After spending months looking up the correct MAC address in my phone and typing the commands by hand I finally took a bit of time to write a small bash script on the router so that I could simply run the script each time I needed it.

    • Linux
    • IT
    Wednesday, May 22, 2013 | 2 minutes Read
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    Ubuntu Server - setting up ZFS (part 1)

    Introduction For a while I’ve wanted to learn about Linux, the way the OS works, what can be done with it, if it’s reasonable to change to it as my main operating system… As well as dual booting Windows 7 and Ubuntu 12.04 on my laptop I thought I should try and set up my home server running a Linux distro. This way I’d be forced to learn my way around the command line, setting up a system to run smoothly without the need for much maintenance.

    • home-server
    • linux-distro
    • zfs-file-system
    Monday, May 20, 2013 | 4 minutes Read
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    Dive light LED conversion

    Introduction About two years ago I bought a Hartenberger “Maxi Compact” dive light for about €60. As this was a 10 year old dive light with a halogen bulb and a well-used battery pack I think that was a fair price. Anyway, the plan was to use the housing for a modded LED light. At first I just made a second battery pack, the first one was just (not) enough for one dive with the original bulb, so I needed a second one and charge one pack while diving with the other. Also bought a Graupner “Ultramat 14 Plus” battery charger as this was an affordable charger that can be used for a variety of different chemistries, but best of all, it has a port that allows for cell balancing. As I was using a 6S NiMH battery pack, that was a feature I wanted to have.

    • Design
    • Diving
    Tuesday, April 23, 2013 | 5 minutes Read
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    Mares Dragonfly BCD cleaning/modding

    Warning: salt, corrosion and dirt up ahead Introduction Since I began diving about two years ago I’ve mostly rented gear whenever I needed it. What I like about renting things is that you get to try different brands and models, and little by little start finding out what you like/don’t like/need/want/hate about certain gear. You also get some time to figure out how things work and what kind of preferences you have. Diving equipment isn’t cheap, but taking time to shop around can get you a significantly cheaper set of gear.

    • diving
    • repairs
    Thursday, August 23, 2012 | 5 minutes Read
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