In all fairness..... Technically, the units were out of the warranty period and the distributor had no obligation.......
This might be off-topic, but I have wondered before-can caps go bad in a brand new device? I mean like something stored and never used but maybe a few years old. I know there was a time a few years back when it seemed like everything had capacitors going bad, computers especially.
In all fairness..... Technically, the units were out of the warranty period and the distributor had no obligation.......
I guess your sencore tester puts a load on the cap under test. I have a fluke meter that will measure capacitance, but does not put a load on them. Some caps with bulged tops will still read correct capacitance on the fluke. About 30 or so years ago, I had a cap tester that would test all parameters under load. I can't remember the name of it now, but I wish I still had it. Back then, I ran a TV repair shop and had several pieces of quality electronic test equipment. Not really any point here, I was just reading your post and it brought back some old memories. Have a good day.I've got a Sencore LC53 capacitor tester that I used to check the one that wasn't bulged and they tested good but I went ahead and replaced them just because of the age and since I already had them open. If you replace them now then you know there won't be a problem down the road.
Thought you might like to see a picture of how the three receiver are being used.
All of the Traxis returns are now disposed of..... That project has been upgrade to the GEOSATpro DSR-R100 units and we don't expect returns on that stock.....