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| Repairing damage caused by battery leak | ||
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Description: The denise socket was badly damaged by battery fluid. I did not have a replacement dip socket of that size, so i decided to solder in the denise chip right to the board.
Picture Stats: Views: 7867 Filesize: 152.6kB Height: 768 Width: 1024 Posted by: koaftder at January 26, 2006, 11:08:52 PM Image Linking Codes
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| Oldsmobile_Mike Posts:6105 | August 23, 2013, 03:54:41 AM Well, so much for ever being able to fit an Indivision or anything else in there. Dude, you could've gotten a socket for like a dollar off ebay. Ugh!  |
| Agafaster Posts:1175 | May 01, 2007, 10:27:27 AM nice job, though ! |
| Andeda Posts:594 | November 25, 2006, 05:57:39 PM i dont think they did know, the leak problem came when the battery was getting older.. |
| weirdami Posts:3776 | November 07, 2006, 05:07:11 AM Did they even know there was a leak problem in batteries back then? |
| Oliver Posts:803 
| April 12, 2006, 11:04:43 AM Commodore probably didn't expect the machines to be used for such a long period of time. It would be rare for any other computers of that era to still be in use. |
| justthatgood Posts:579 | January 27, 2006, 09:51:12 PM That's not good at all. I still wondering why they put those explosive batteries in there anyways. No fore thought ? Well most people don't do that anyways I guess. |