I was actually pretty surprised at the lack of hardware projects for the M100
in the various magazines back then, even the Portable 100 mag.I wonder if it
was the cost of the M100 that kept people from tinkering with it back
then.Scott M.
Original message From: Peter Vollan
A very 80s solution!Scott M
Original message From: p carey Date:
12/28/20 10:23 AM (GMT-05:00) To: m...@bitchin100.com Subject: Re: [M100]
Replacement rubber feet
I've cut two #2 pencils about 2 inches down from the tip of the eraser and
built up the diameter with
Date: 12/17/20 1:34 PM (GMT-05:00) To: m...@bitchin100.com Subject: Re:
[M100] Model 100 Repair - Keyboard not responding,
LCD missing a column On Thu, Dec 17, 2020 at 11:30 AM
mcdonnell.junk wrote:>> I am an electrical
engineer. That doesn't mean I am an expert in all things (or even
For sure. The back of my board is covered in a thick layer of flux and it looks
like the type that likes to eat traces over time and sometimes even becomes
conductive. Typical 80s flux. I wish I had a board washer at home because they
don't like us playing with the one at work. I'll just have
I am an electrical engineer. That doesn't mean I am an expert in all things (or
even a lot of things), but my home lab is very well equipped with various
scopes, logic analyzers, eeprom and various other programmers, an eeprom
emulator, processor emulators, hot air rework station, electrical