Remember that not everything is soluble by alcohol water works better for a lot of stuff and won't harm the electronics as long as you make sure it's dried out before you flip the power switch. Linus Tech Tips has a video on using a dishwasher to clean old keybords ;)
@@roysigurdkarlsbakk3842 haha ye I have heard of literally washing some Boards with soapy water 😅😅 haven’t been brave enough yet lol but perhaps the answer is fairy washing up liquid 🤷♂️
If you look at the key switches they are pushed through the metal chassis and have flanges to stop them going through the plate, they then soldered in the PCB so desoldering is the only option. Just like the composite video BNC you removed in the 1st video, if the nut was on the inside then it has to go out through the rear.
You've just burnt out the capacitors in the power unit, this is a common issue with old computers, you'll need to get some replacement caps from the Retroclinic, fairly easy fix.
@@HatStand1000 epic thank you mate yes after I tried turning it on a few hours I found out this is a common thing 😂 and it’s highly advised to change the rifa caps before trying to turn the console on 🙈🥴 lol hopefully the caps arrive soon! 😄
Remember that not everything is soluble by alcohol water works better for a lot of stuff and won't harm the electronics as long as you make sure it's dried out before you flip the power switch. Linus Tech Tips has a video on using a dishwasher to clean old keybords ;)
@@roysigurdkarlsbakk3842 haha ye I have heard of literally washing some
Boards with soapy water 😅😅 haven’t been brave enough yet lol but perhaps the answer is fairy washing up liquid 🤷♂️
@@RetroSaviour Btw, I guess an electrolytic cap must have made that sound - not much else can make such fun :)
@@roysigurdkarlsbakk3842 Yahh it was the Rifa capacitor lol find that in the next vid 😁😁
Hehe first Cap pop congrats 😁
@@stanneh1978 my first smoke incident
If you look at the key switches they are pushed through the metal chassis and have flanges to stop them going through the plate, they then soldered in the PCB so desoldering is the only option.
Just like the composite video BNC you removed in the 1st video, if the nut was on the inside then it has to go out through the rear.
@@FireballXL55 I’ve now gone for the rgb scart 😃😃 it looks great!
You've just burnt out the capacitors in the power unit, this is a common issue with old computers, you'll need to get some replacement caps from the Retroclinic, fairly easy fix.
@@HatStand1000 epic thank you mate yes after I tried turning it on a few hours I found out this is a common thing 😂 and it’s highly advised to change the rifa caps before trying to turn the console on 🙈🥴 lol hopefully the caps arrive soon! 😄
I still think probably swap ic69 & ic3 (the two 6522s) and probably deoxit on the keyboard connector is the likely next steps
@@mikeh_nz will when I’m
Next sorting it out 😄😄😄😄
Rifa going is very common
@@mikeh_nz yer 🙈🙈🙈 watch out I find out the hard way 😅
I can't find a single full disassembly tutorial for that Keyboard anywhere.
@@stanneh1978 I don’t think it comes apart lol 😂 it’s all soldered in from what I can tell but alas we can see if it fires up after the recap 😅🙈
@@RetroSaviour I think Adrians Digital Basement striped his model B
@@willlewis4677 cool will have a look 😄😄😄 thanks
Rifa caps!!!
@@M0UAW_IO83 lol yessss 🙈