dbd@theory.uh.edu (Dan Davison) (07/30/90)
My ancient, venerable SR50A has finally bit the dust. It lasted over 10 years, though. The Official Word from TI is that it cannot be repaired. The standard replace-battery-pack-and-charger didn't revive it, so I assume the fault is on the circuit board somewhere. Does anyone know of a place that *can* repair this calculator, or, does anyone have a TI SR50A that they care to part with, or know a source of a circuit board? There are more advanced and better calculators, of course, but this particular one is of *extreme* personal significance and I'd like to keep it running. Please e-mail replies and I will summarize if there is interest.(BTW, when I summarize notes, unless the senders say it's ok in their replies, I do not post names.) Thanks very much! dan davison -- dr. dan davison/dept. of biochemical and biophysical sciences/univ. of Houston/4800 Calhoun/Houston,TX 77054-5500/davison@uh.edu/DAVISON@UHOU Disclaimer: As always, I speak only for myself, and, usually, only to myself. -- dr. dan davison/dept. of biochemical and biophysical sciences/univ. of Houston/4800 Calhoun/Houston,TX 77054-5500/davison@uh.edu/DAVISON@UHOU "Mars is essentially in the same orbit...somewhat the same distance from the sun, which is very important. We have seen pictures where there are canals, we believe, and water. If there is water, that means there is oxygen. If oxygen, that means we can breathe" -- Vice President Dan Quayle, Head of the National Space Council, when questioned on CNN about why America should send a mission to Mars. [Houston Post, Sun. Nov. 19, pg. C-1]. Disclaimer: As always, I speak only for myself, and, usually, only to myself.