Changing the 1240 back up battery: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "==Description== thumb|left|250px|(Pic1) Controller processor board * The 1240 and 1241 retain configurations by the use of battery backed RA...") |
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* The old battery can be de-soldered and wires can be soldered in to lead to a new battery. It is up to the user to decide what type of battery they will use. As long as the battery voltage is in around 2.8V. The new battery can be placed where ever is appropriate. | * The old battery can be de-soldered and wires can be soldered in to lead to a new battery. It is up to the user to decide what type of battery they will use. As long as the battery voltage is in around 2.8V. The new battery can be placed where ever is appropriate. | ||
==Conclusion== | ==Conclusion== | ||
[[Image:Batteryreplace(1)|thumb|left|250px|(Pic2) Wires on the board]] | [[Image:Batteryreplace(1).jpg|thumb|left|250px|(Pic2) Wires on the board]] | ||
[[Image:Batteryreplace(2)|thumb|left|250px|(Pic3) Battery has been placed behind the fan]] | [[Image:Batteryreplace(2).jpg|thumb|left|250px|(Pic3) Battery has been placed behind the fan]] | ||
* So far I've had no problem with this fix I've had the battery installed for over a year. I used a CR2032 battery, but it's not the best solution because the analyzer will try to recharge it. | * So far I've had no problem with this fix I've had the battery installed for over a year. I used a CR2032 battery, but it's not the best solution because the analyzer will try to recharge it. | ||
:--[[User:Floopy|Floopy]] ([[User talk:Floopy|talk]]) 05:09, 4 May 2019 (MST) | :--[[User:Floopy|Floopy]] ([[User talk:Floopy|talk]]) 05:09, 4 May 2019 (MST) |
Revision as of 16:16, 4 May 2019
Description
- The 1240 and 1241 retain configurations by the use of battery backed RAM. In most instruments the battery is a Catalyst Research 3440 Overtime this battery will deplete itself and leak. A leaking battery can destroy components, PCB traces and metal.
Fix
- WARNING! When taking the analyzer apart, users are at there own risk! The inside contains deadly voltages and no work must be done if the "active voltage" bulb is flashing. Once the lid is removed it can be found on the top of the device behind the CRT.
- The old battery can be de-soldered and wires can be soldered in to lead to a new battery. It is up to the user to decide what type of battery they will use. As long as the battery voltage is in around 2.8V. The new battery can be placed where ever is appropriate.
Conclusion
- So far I've had no problem with this fix I've had the battery installed for over a year. I used a CR2032 battery, but it's not the best solution because the analyzer will try to recharge it.