I'm not trying to be silly here, but how do you test something when you don't know what it is?
I think you are assuming it should have continuity, but I'm not sure this is a safe assumption.
The best I can say with the given information is that, if one is intent on replacing this mystery part, to hope there is some markings on it upon removal. But I still question the diagnosis.
I'm not trying to be silly here, but how do you test something when you don't know what it is?
I think you are assuming it should have continuity, but I'm not sure this is a safe assumption.
The best I can say with the given information is that, if one is intent on replacing this mystery part, to hope there is some markings on it upon removal. But I still question the diagnosis.
yes you r right sir .. but add to test with the multimeter when i shake it there is a sound inside of something broken
That watch has an "autolight" feature. That component may be related to this function. The loose piece probably tells the watch to turn on the autolight or not.
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How do you know something is broken if you don't know what it is?
This may help:
https://youtu.be/RXJKdh1KZ0w
How do you know something is broken if you don't know what it is?
i tested it with a multimeter
i tested it with a multimeter
I'm not trying to be silly here, but how do you test something when you don't know what it is?
I think you are assuming it should have continuity, but I'm not sure this is a safe assumption.
The best I can say with the given information is that, if one is intent on replacing this mystery part, to hope there is some markings on it upon removal. But I still question the diagnosis.
I'm not trying to be silly here, but how do you test something when you don't know what it is?
I think you are assuming it should have continuity, but I'm not sure this is a safe assumption.
The best I can say with the given information is that, if one is intent on replacing this mystery part, to hope there is some markings on it upon removal. But I still question the diagnosis.
yes you r right sir .. but add to test with the multimeter when i shake it there is a sound inside of something broken
it s a casio g shock watch (tough solar + auto illumination)
Where is your parts watch?
Hate to say this go get another G shock save yourself the trouble. Unless trying to fix this is your hobby.
yes you r right sir .. but add to test with the multimeter when i shake it there is a sound inside of something broken
What are the complications of this gshock? Perhaps this component intentionally has a loose piece inside it, used to measure something..
What is the module #?
I would like to see a video blog once it fixed and how you did it.
What are the complications of this gshock? Perhaps this component intentionally has a loose piece inside it, used to measure something..
What is the module #?
the module 2895
the module 2895
That watch has an "autolight" feature. That component may be related to this function. The loose piece probably tells the watch to turn on the autolight or not.
Whats the verdict my friend did you got it fixed?