 | Member with 42 posts. | | Join Date: May 2005 Experience: Intermediate | | Test Equipment Could any one tell me which test equipment is best for diagnosing faults on PC'S
I have heard of Micro 2000, and i have seen all of the info on it, but is this the best, or is their some thing better on the market, available in the UK.
Thanks in advance, | | Moderator with 96,644 posts. | | Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: South Eastern PA, USA Experience: Advanced age & experience | | Eyeballs and common sense should be at the top of your list. In truth, to diagnose thing to a LRU on most PC's, I don't use any test equipment, just stuff like memory tests and disk diagnostics. | | Distinguished Member with 17,941 posts. | | Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: Mexico of the North, MN Experience: Disenfranchised American | | Multi-meter for testing power supplys. I would use any of the other diagnostic testing equipment, just software diags like JW mentioned. | | Moderator with 96,644 posts. | | Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: South Eastern PA, USA Experience: Advanced age & experience | | Well... I do have a meter for checking voltages, I guess I should have admitted that. | | Distinguished Member with 8,867 posts. | | Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: Southeast US Experience: OEM Builder and Repair | | Multimeter, Digital Manual Thermometer, ANTEC PSU Tester, CASE ARTS Modding Tool Kit | | Distinguished Member with 5,950 posts. | | Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Space Station #5 Experience: Space Cadet | | One of these and a pair of roach clips .. I mean hemostats | | Community Moderator with 32,942 posts. | | Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Texas Experience: cp/m --> | | | | | Distinguished Member with 5,950 posts. | | Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Space Station #5 Experience: Space Cadet | | Quote: |
Originally Posted by valis | They sure work nice on those little jumper thingy's. I also like a nice rubber handled screwdriver that you can switch the tips around. | | Community Moderator with 32,942 posts. | | Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Texas Experience: cp/m --> | | been speaking with a gent on here about the necessary tools for a good tech dood, (as that is what I am switching to....to hell with corporate america, let me play with doodads, pay me for it, nad I will be happy as a pig in slop).....have to pick up some of those as well....now I also need a toolkit....dang, this is getting serious.
__________________ rate me | M.V.P. - Desktop Experience | M.C.S.A. | M.C.P. - MS Server 2k3, Network Architecture
"Ask Bill why the string in function 9 is terminated by a dollar sign. Ask him, because he can't answer. Only I know that". - Gary Kildall | | Member with 63 posts. | | Join Date: Nov 2005 Experience: Intermediate |
27-Nov-2005, 09:09 PM
#10 | my tool of choice is the see-through plastic bag. helps to keep the smoke in.. the last sign of a working system is the smoke escaping |  THIS THREAD HAS EXPIRED.
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