Here's some excuses I can think of for not posting a fix: Sometimes is is a simple fix that we should have known without asking and we don't figure it is worth posting the fix afterwards: ex: RCA CTC169, the regulator circuit doesn't work so we ask the group what the solution is, then replacing the caps around the regulator IC fixes it. Embarrassed, we decide not to post the fix. Sometimes we ask for help, then have to order hard to get parts. The parts come in weeks later and maybe we forgot that we asked the question in the first place or lost the original email that we sent. Not much of an excuse but just saying it likely happens this way. Maybe a lot of the questions that are asked, never get a solution because the customer refuses the estimate. Also, maybe we forget to write down location numbers or parts values, then when we get to the computer later, we can't remember so we don't bother trying to post it. One last thing. Maybe some of the fixes get entered diectly into the data base and we don't bother posting it to the email list also. Gary McCartney McCartney Electronics Guelph Ontario Canada Est. 1984 email: gary (at) number63.ca Kevin wrote: > > I was just wondering why there are so few fixes posted. Often I will > see a lot of posts for one problem set and then no follow-up with what > the final solution was. This would help all of us repair that same set > the next time. Hopefully the reason is everybody is so busy that they > don't have time. > > Kevin Wilks > Kevin's TV & Video Repair > Penticton BC Canada > kevintv@xxxxxxx > > > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Lost Password: > http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Login Problems?". > Email Archives: > //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/ > ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lost Password: http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Login Problems?". Email Archives: //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/