Hi - I have a TS8235 which has been converted for the amateur bands. I do, however, wish to bypass filters to introduce external audio and processing. I read in one of the service manuals that one needs to ‘tap’ T13. Can you kindly explain how to achieve this? Many thanks. Stephen
Hello, this is hot gas, i did the same repair using my "Dremel versa tip", but i think the actual brand does not matter. I am quite sure any hot air gun with a fine nozzle, i.g. SMD Rework tool will do also. The yellow stuff on the flexprint is a kind of hot-melt glue, the trick is to remelt just this glue without damaging other stuff the and press it down well so that it will stick firmly again ;-) Chris
![Shine V.M.S. Prototipo Lorenzon Elettronica [Italiano]](/img/1.gif)
Hello, I have TAIT TM 8255 and stripes on the display have also shown. Please let me know what device are you using to repair the display?
Best wishes
Hi mate, just a quick question whats that tool. and exactly what are you doing, is it cleaning. thanks in advance for the info
Can you say me what do you use to repair the display.. looks a hot torch..what the ideal temperature
Hi - I have a TS8235 which has been converted for the amateur bands. I do, however, wish to bypass filters to introduce external audio and processing. I read in one of the service manuals that one needs to ‘tap’ T13. Can you kindly explain how to achieve this? Many thanks. Stephen
its all done on the DB15, and matching the pin in the software then tell that pin to inject signal at T13
How to make this ? Eraser pen?
what tool are you use ?
It is just a heat gun, any rework station will do the job
What is that tool you used there mate
Hello,
this is hot gas, i did the same repair using my "Dremel versa tip", but i think the actual brand does not matter. I am quite sure any hot air gun with a fine nozzle, i.g. SMD Rework tool will do also.
The yellow stuff on the flexprint is a kind of hot-melt glue, the trick is to remelt just this glue without damaging other stuff the and press it down well so that it will stick firmly again ;-)
Chris