[time-nuts] huntron tracker advice & troubleshooting without schematic advise

[Brooke Clarke]

Hi Patrick:

I've found in many cases that the problem is related to oxidized electrical 
connections (connectors, switches, printed circuit connectors, etc.) see:
What Goes Wrong
http://www.prc68.com/I/HaT.shtml#Wgw

A Multimeter with Ohms and Diode functions, like the Fluke 87, can check many 
components and has found many things wrong.  In circuit transistor testers are 
faster, see: http://www.prc68.com/I/MTE.shtml#Xistor

I have a Huntron Tracker but haven't used it much, see:
http://www.prc68.com/I/Huntron.shtml
the patents are also linked on that page so you can see how it works.

Have Fun,

Brooke Clarke
http://www.prc68.com

Patrick wrote:
> Hi Everyone
> 
> I have consistently had success repairing laboratory instruments(my
> small business) when I have a schematic and I have consistently failed
> without one, lots of opportunities are slipping threw my fingers.
> 
> I want to invest in tools that will help me troubleshoot without a
> schematic. I was thinking about getting a Huntron tracker. Has anyone
> had any experience with one? Could you feedback?
> 
> Are there other tools that have helped you fix circuit boards without a
> schematic?
> 
> Thanks in advance-Patrick
> 
> 
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