c10h14no2i wrote:
also had a board that worked for about a week and a half, then a short
apeared and fried a few chips. It could be from a small metal burr that
almost was shorted before (probably not on ken's boards), or from some
solder that wasn't quite shorted but is now.
will still heat up after that and sometimes not.
blowing the opamp does sound like a power problem.
-ryan
> It is possible that while I was messing w/ it on my desk, trying toI've done that before, with scraped leads, and meter or scope probes. I
> find the source of the hum that it touched a piece of metal and
> shorted something out.
also had a board that worked for about a week and a half, then a short
apeared and fried a few chips. It could be from a small metal burr that
almost was shorted before (probably not on ken's boards), or from some
solder that wasn't quite shorted but is now.
> I checked the voltage. I checked that +, -, and ground are allIf the IC let out smoke, replace it. I've noticed that sometimes they
> connected properly. I checked for any soldering mistakes, or any
> other scrap of solder or anything I could have shorted something out.
> The IC is still getting hot very quickly
will still heat up after that and sometimes not.
blowing the opamp does sound like a power problem.
-ryan