Paul --

Thanks for the tip.

And to the rest of the Group -- don't ignore using an AGS+ for Frame Relay
in your home lab.  It is a cheap alternative to the 2520 series. Admittedly,
I was looking for a money saving option and although it's a bit noisy -- it
works.  It would be nice if all of us had lotto winnings so we could buy the
top of the line.  But remember the object here is to get some hands on
experience -- it doesn't necessarily mean that we have to go bnakrupt in the
process.

For me, so far I have nine routers (7-2500 series [incl 2511] and 2-AGS+) +
1 1201 Catalyst. I've spent about $2500-3000.  While that's a large sum for
many -- take it a piece or two at a time and you'll get there.  $200/$300
mo. is a whole lot easier to absrob than all in one chunk.  Also it can help
to sell the spouse (whether it be husband or wife!!).

Greg Macaulay
Oldest CCNP/CCDP on Earth (57 on 1/15/02)
Lifetime AARP member
Retired Attorney/Law Professor

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
Paul Lalonde
Sent: Sunday, March 31, 2002 1:02 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: AGS+ parts needed! [7:39921]


Greg,

Radio Shack has a handful of ON / OFF toggle switches that will do the job
nicely. You may need to shore up the diameter gap between the Radio Shack
on/off switch and the hole in the AGS chassis with washers, but it's a nice
quick fix.

Paul

""Greg Macaulay""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi all,
>
> I recently purchased an AGS+ on eBay and unfortunately it was damaged in
> shipment.  Please don't waste BW telling me the shortcomings of the AGS+
> over the 2520 series -- I already know that -- but cost was a major
factor!
>
> Anyway, the area that was damaged was the on/off switch.  Also the metal
> guard around the switch and the back plate.  Very simply, the seller did
not
> package the router correctly and left a space between the rear of the
router
> and the side of the box.  During shipment, the router probably constantly
> slid back and forth, with the switch each time hitting against the side of
> the box and whatever solid object was on the outside.  The plates probably
> can be reshaped with some careful "banging" and "tapping."  But the main
> item is the on/off switch!
>
> It has a neck which broke off from the main part of the switch with each
> part having a part that the other needs for the whole to function.
>
> In any event, I have searched the CCO to no avail!!  Does anyone have any
> idea as to how/where I can obtain a replacement switch??  Any and all
> suggestions will be quite welcome.
>
> Thanks to all in advance.
>
> Greg Macaulay
> Oldest CCNP/CCDP on Earth
> Lifetime AARP member
> Retired Attorney/Law Professor




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