Hi there!
I am the one who does all that calc modding in my grade. Today, I got a patient that will need a full PCB removal, because the owner spilled a drink (I think it was coke) over the calc. Normally, the rubber mat would prevent PCB contact, but it was also over the display, and it was certain some come had leaked into the calc. Batteries were removed instantly to avoid more damage, but coke can (and will, if it isn't removed) ruin PCBs, thanks to sugar, and phosphoric acid. So this patient needs its PCB removed, which the dad of the owner already did ಠ﹏ಠ. What is your preferable way of reattaching that?
I would cut off those plastic things (which was done), and then use some strong 2-part epoxy when reattaching. I suppose I could also use screws, but I don't have the right size. What about friction-stir-welding with ABS printer filament (put a short piece of filament in a dremel and build up a bead)? That should enable me to build up a new plastic part.
So what do you suggest?
I am the one who does all that calc modding in my grade. Today, I got a patient that will need a full PCB removal, because the owner spilled a drink (I think it was coke) over the calc. Normally, the rubber mat would prevent PCB contact, but it was also over the display, and it was certain some come had leaked into the calc. Batteries were removed instantly to avoid more damage, but coke can (and will, if it isn't removed) ruin PCBs, thanks to sugar, and phosphoric acid. So this patient needs its PCB removed, which the dad of the owner already did ಠ﹏ಠ. What is your preferable way of reattaching that?
I would cut off those plastic things (which was done), and then use some strong 2-part epoxy when reattaching. I suppose I could also use screws, but I don't have the right size. What about friction-stir-welding with ABS printer filament (put a short piece of filament in a dremel and build up a bead)? That should enable me to build up a new plastic part.
So what do you suggest?