Yes, hardly a day goes by when I don’t have to fix something in work. Usually it will be something that a student has built and that they need help to troubleshoot it.
i don’t mean to hi-jack your question to Ted, but fixing things is something I love to do.
In work, we regularly get devices with problems sent to us for diagnosing and fixing the issues.
Outside of work, my 3 brothers-in-law are all tractor mechanics. When they have an issue with tractor electrics, they often ask for my help.
The electronics that go in to tractor and digger ECUs (electronic control units) is quite interesting, and trying to reverse engineer them is a nice technical challenge.
I’ve learned quite a bit from fixing different types of systems.
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Kevin commented on :
i don’t mean to hi-jack your question to Ted, but fixing things is something I love to do.
In work, we regularly get devices with problems sent to us for diagnosing and fixing the issues.
Outside of work, my 3 brothers-in-law are all tractor mechanics. When they have an issue with tractor electrics, they often ask for my help.
The electronics that go in to tractor and digger ECUs (electronic control units) is quite interesting, and trying to reverse engineer them is a nice technical challenge.
I’ve learned quite a bit from fixing different types of systems.