Re: Lava Micro FlexDrive Driver (lavadrive2) fits
Likewise, the chances of repair are slim if you can't tell whether there's still an inappropriate solder bridge somewhere on the board... that would need to be determined before any diagnosis/repair is even worth trying. If you have access to a low-power microscope, that can help you to see fine detail; I use a dissecting scope to solder my surface-mount boards. Alternatively, you could use your camera on a small tripod as a microscope.
See if you can get it definitely cleaned up first; then do like Kernelpanic suggested to measure current draw; and take it from there.
DanQ
Oxo, I don't want to discourage you from experimenting, but it really isn't a good idea to go probing around in a circuit that you don't understand, with anything other than a high-impedance meter/probe. In this case that may not have caused any problem, but unless you're willing to risk having to replace the equipment - or worse - I'd suggest you not do that.Oxo said:even if i connect it before the silicon diode or whatever it is, it shines brightly (bright white spots on pic). But when i connect it to any other places on driver, diode is dim (dim white spots on pic). I even tried to turn pot a little and the LED connected to "dim spots" shines little brighter than before...
...MAYBE theres one between the first part(sillicon diode?) and the unmarked black box in the middle, but i dont know.
Likewise, the chances of repair are slim if you can't tell whether there's still an inappropriate solder bridge somewhere on the board... that would need to be determined before any diagnosis/repair is even worth trying. If you have access to a low-power microscope, that can help you to see fine detail; I use a dissecting scope to solder my surface-mount boards. Alternatively, you could use your camera on a small tripod as a microscope.
See if you can get it definitely cleaned up first; then do like Kernelpanic suggested to measure current draw; and take it from there.
DanQ