**tom (available elsewhere)** @tom@slime.global · Feb 04, 2018, 22:14

**tom (available elsewhere)** @tom@slime.global · Feb 04, 2018, 22:14

tom (available elsewhere) @tom@slime.global

As expected, there's nothing for me to service here. The caps look good too https://slime.global/media/2-8zygWHgqfjwxvVWCk

**tom (available elsewhere)** @tom@slime.global · Feb 04, 2018, 22:50

**tom (available elsewhere)** @tom@slime.global · Feb 04, 2018, 22:50

tom (available elsewhere) @tom@slime.global

I put it back together and it's somewhat working again but it's flickering a lot (enough to make it uncomfortable to look at)

**tom (available elsewhere)** @tom@slime.global · Feb 04, 2018, 22:50

**tom (available elsewhere)** @tom@slime.global · Feb 04, 2018, 22:50

tom (available elsewhere) @tom@slime.global

I think it's just working again bc it was unplugged for a few minutes :/

** maple classic™** @squirrel@computerfairi.es · Feb 04, 2018, 22:51

** maple classic™** @squirrel@computerfairi.es · Feb 04, 2018, 22:51

 maple classic™ @squirrel@computerfairi.es

@tom probably would be worth it replacing the through-hole electrolytic caps and the IC below them (looks like it could be a power regulator?)

** maple classic™** @squirrel@computerfairi.es · 2018-02-04T22:52:34Z

 maple classic™ @squirrel@computerfairi.es

@tom cap failure isn't always visible, they might be dried up inside, it's not uncommon