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RE: dead 266XL



I completely forgot about that trick! (been a while since I've had to use
any tricks) but I used to use that trick on game cartridges from my NES
(ok I just dated myself)

Kurt


On Thu, 23 May 2002, Sherman, Paul   (CEOSH) wrote:

> Another solution I use (especially when I lived on a volcanic island -
> talk about corrosion!) is a pencil eraser.  Not as strong as steel
> wool, but much less shorting risk.
>
> Paul Sherman
> Biomedical Engineer
> VA Center for Engineering & Occupational Safety and Health
> (CEOSH)
> St. Louis, MO
> Paul.Sherman@med.va.gov
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From:	Kurt A. Ludwig [SMTP:n1pfc@isobutane.net]
> > Subject:	RE: dead 266XL
> >
> > you can try getting in there with some steel wool but be VERY careful not
> > to leave any steel strands behind. If you're good with a soldering iron,
> > you may be able to solder in jumpers to bridge the corroded connections
> > too.
> >
> >
>
>
>
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