How To Diagnose And Fix Everything Electronic

Publication date 2016 Usage Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International Topics electronics, repair, circuits, components, diagnostics, troubleshooting, appliances Collection folkscanomy_miscellaneous; folkscanomy; additional_collections Language English Item Size 325.8M

Repair all kinds of electrical products, from modern digital gadgets to analog antiques, with help from this updated book. How to Diagnose and Fix Everything Electronic, Second Edition, offers expert insights, case studies, and step by step instruction from a lifelong electronics guru. Discover how to assemble your workbench, use the latest test equipment, zero in on and replace dead components, and handle reassembly. Instructions for specific devices, including stereos, MP3 players, digital cameras, flat panel TVs, laptops, headsets, and mobile devices are also included in this do it yourself guide.

• Choose the proper tools and set up your workbench
• Ensure personal safety and use proper eye and ear protection
• Understand how electrical components work and why they fail
• Perform preliminary diagnoses based on symptoms
• Use test equipment, including digital multimeters, ESR meters, frequency
• counters, and oscilloscopes
• Interpret block, schematic, and pictorial diagrams
• Disassemble products and identify sections
• Analyze circuits, locate faults, and replace dead parts
• Re establish connections and reassemble devices

Michael Jay Geier has been an electronics technician, designer and inventor since age 6. He took apart everything he could get his hands on, and soon discovered that learning to put it back together was even more fun. By age 8, he operated a neighborhood electronics repair service that was profiled in The Miami News. He went on to work in numerous service centers in Miami, Boston and Seattle, frequently serving as the “tough dog” tech who solved the cases other techs couldn’t. At the same time, Michael was a pioneer in the field of augmentative communications systems, helping a noted Boston clinic develop computer speech systems for children with cerebral palsy. He also invented and sold an amateur radio device while writing and marketing software in the early years of personal computing.

Michael holds an FCC Extra-class amateur radio license. His involvement in ham radio led to his writing career, first with articles for ham radio magazines, and then with general technology features in Electronic Engineering Times, Desktop Engineering, IEEE Spectrum, and The Envisioneering Newsletter. His work on digital rights management has been cited in several patents. Michael earned a Boston Conservatory of Music degree in composition, was trained as a conductor, and is an accomplished classical, jazz and pop pianist, and a published songwriter. Along with building and repairing electronic circuitry, he enjoys table tennis, restoring antique mopeds, ice skating, bicycling, and banging out a jazz tune on his harpsichord.

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