There are a handful of different active SCSI termination IC's. I'd
suggest Googling the numbers on the IC's around the SCSI port.
You should be able to see a bad SCSI line with voltmeter. Just look for
signal pins not pulled up. If you find a terminator IC with a low
signal pin on it, replace i
On 4/17/04 1:56 PM, "George Mogiljansky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Spew into the
Cybertrough:
> Speaking of board-level repairs, anyone have sources
> (sites or newsgroups) I can consult?
DT & T in Fremont California does board level repair.
Kyle H. Hansen
--
Jesus Saves...but Gretzky grabs the rebou
On 4/17/04 4:19 PM, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> on 4/17/04 12:32 PM, G-Books at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> And you know Apple is wrong because? Give us your experience - your inside
>> information - the reason we should believe you.
>>
>> Or to put it another way, if the
on 4/17/04 1:19 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> on 4/17/04 12:32 PM, G-Books at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> And you know Apple is wrong because? Give us your experience - your inside
>> information - the reason we should believe you.
>>
>> Or to put it another way, if the p
Speaking of board-level repairs, anyone have sources
(sites or newsgroups) I can consult?
I have a sickly PowerBook 3400 (won't boot unless a
powered external SCSI device is attached, i.e. the
active termination supplied by the SCSI bus has been
damaged (?). It may be nothing more than the metal
s
on 4/17/04 12:32 PM, G-Books at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> And you know Apple is wrong because? Give us your experience - your inside
> information - the reason we should believe you.
>
> Or to put it another way, if the problem affecting the iBook isn't limited
> to a specific run of iBooks why
