text: SIEMENS SERVICE MANUAL Microwave Oven HF36V305 HF36V306 B/S/H/ assumes no responsibility for any repairs made on our products by anyone other than authorized Bosch service technicians. 5551 Mc Fadden · Huntington Beach, California 92649 · 1-800-735-4328 58300000104274 ARA EN A, Edition 1, Rev. 1 JULY 2004 CAUTION SAFETY PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONS TO BE OBSERVED BEFORE AND DURING SERVICING TO AVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TO EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY a. Do not operate or allow the oven to be operated with the door open. b. Make the following safety checks on all ovens to be serviced before activating the magnetron or other microwave source, and make repairs as necessary; (1) Interlock operation, (2) proper door closing, (3) seal and sealing surfaces (arcing, wear, and other damage), (4) damage to or loosening of hinges and latches, (5) evidence of dropping or abuse. c. Before turning on microwave power for any service test or inspection within the microwave generating compartments, check the magnetron, wave guide or transmission line, and cavity for proper alignment, integrity, and connections. d. Any defective or misadjusted components in the interlock, monitor, door seal, and microwave generation and transmission systems shall be repaired, replaced, or adjusted by procedures described in this manual before the oven is released to the owner. e. A Microwave leakage check to verify compliance with the Federal Performance Standard should be performed on each oven prior to release to the owner. • Proper operation of the microwave ovens requires that the magnetron be assembled to the wave guide and cavity. Never operate the magnetron unless it is properly installed. • Be sure that the magnetron gasket is properly installed around the dome of the tube whenever installing the magnetron. • Routine service safety procedures should be exercised at all times. • Untrained personnel should not attempt service without a thorough review of the test procedures and safety information contained in this manual. FOREWORD Read this Manual carefully. Failure to adhere to or observe the information in this Manual may result in exposing yourself to the Microwave Energy normally contained within the oven cavity. TABLE OF CONTENTS (Page) SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ......................................................................................................... Inside front page SPECIFICATIONS.......................................................................................................................................... 1-1 CAUTIONS ..................................................................................................................................................... 2-1 INSTALLATION .............................................................................................................................................. 3-1 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS....................................................................................................................... 4-1 CONTROL PANEL ................................................................................................................................. 4-1 CONTROL PANEL INSTRUCTIONS ..................................................................................................... 4-2 OVERALL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM...................................................................................................................... 5-1 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM......................................................................................................................... 5-1 MATRIX CIRCUIT FOR TOUCH KEY BOARD ...................................................................................... 5-2 GENERAL INFORMATION FOR SERVICE ................................................................................................... 6-1 GENERAL PRECAUTIONS IN USE ...................................................................................................... 6-1 TRIAL OPERATION ............................................................................................................................... 6-1 FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS FEATURES................................................................................. 6-1 SERVICE INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................. 7-1 PRECAUTIONS AND REPAIR SERVICE TIPS ..................................................................................... 7-1 MICROWAVE LEAKAGE TEST ............................................................................................................. 7-2 POWER OUTPUT MEASUREMENT ..................................................................................................... 7-3 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS .......................................................................................................... 7-4 INTERLOCK SYSTEM .......................................................................................................................... 7-12 INTERLOCK CONTINUITY TEST .......................................................................................................... 7-14 TEST AND CHECKOUT PROCEDURES AND TROUBLE SHOOTING................................................ 7-15 A. TEST PROCEDURES................................................................................................................ 7-15 B. CHECKOUT PROCEDURES..................................................................................................... 7-18 C. TROUBLE SHOOTING .............................................................................................................. 7-21 EXPLODED VIEW .......................................................................................................................................... 8-1 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST ............................................................................................................... 8-8 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM OF PCB .......................................................................................................... 8-14 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD .................................................................................................................. 8-15 PCB PARTS LIST................................................................................................................................... 8-16 SPECIFICATIONS Rated Power Consumption..................................................1,500W maximum (Microwave oven+Cook top lamps+Ventilation fan) Microwave Output.................................................................1000W (IEC 60705) Adjustable 100W through 1000W, 10 steps Frequency .............................................................................2,450 MHz 50 MHz Power Supply........................................................................120 VAC, 60 Hz Rated Current .......................................................................13 Amp. (Microwave oven+Cook top lamps+Ventilation fan) Magnetron Cooling ...............................................................Forced Air Cooling Rectification...........................................................................Rectification Voltage Double Half-Wave Door Sealing .........................................................................Choke System Safety Devices......................................................................Magnetron Thermal Fuse: Open at 109°C 4°C Oven Cavity Thermostat: Open at 110°C 5°C Fuse(20A) Primary Interlock Switch Secondary Interlock Switch Interlock Monitor Magnetron.............................................................................2M248 High Voltage Capacitor ........................................................Capacitor: 1.0µF, 2.1 KV AC High Voltage Diode...............................................................Diode; 350mA, 9.0 KV Cook top Lamp .....................................................................125 V, 30 W Cavity Lamp..........................................................................125 V, 30 W Timer .....................................................................................Digital, up to 99 mim. 59 sec. (in each cooking stage) Tray .......................................................................................Tempered Safety Glass Overall Dimensions ..............................................................2915/16"(W)x167/16"(D)x155/8"(H) Oven Cavity Size .................................................................223/8"(W)x10"(D)x1419/32"(H) Effective Capacity of Oven Cavity .......................................1.8 Cu.ft. Accessories...........................................................................Owner's Manual & Cooking Guide, Installation Manual, Exhaust Adapter, Exhaust Damper, Mounting Kit and Two Filters, Rotating Ring Assembly, Metal Rack. 1-1 CAUTIONS Unlike other appliances, the microwave oven is high-voltage and high-current equipment. Though it is free from danger in ordinary use, extreme care should be taken during repair. MICROWAVE RADIATION Personnel should not be exposed to the microwave energy which may radiate from the magnetron or other microwave generating device if it is improperly used or connection. All input and output microwave connections, waveguide, flange, and gasket must be secure. Never operate the device without a microwave energy absorbing load attached. Never look into an open waveguide or antenna while the device is energized. • DO NOT operate on a 2-wire extension cord during repair and use. • NEVER TOUCH any oven components or wiring during operation. • BEFORE TOUCHING any parts of the oven, always remove the power plug from the outlet. • For about 30 seconds after the oven stops, an electric charge remains in the high voltage capacitor. When replacing or checking, you must discharge the high voltage capacitor by shorting across the two terminals with an insulated screwdriver. • Proper operation of the microwave oven requires that the magnetron be assembled to the waveguide and cavity. Never operate the magnetron unless it is properly installed. • Be sure that the magnetron gasket is properly installed around the dome of the tube whenever installing the magnetron. ANTENNA Gasket COOLING FIN FILAMENT TERMINALS MAGNETRON CHASSIS GROUND • Remove your watch whenever working close to or replacing the Magnetron. • DO NOT touch any parts of the control panel circuit. A resulting static electric discharge may damage this P.C.B. • NEVER operate the oven with no load. • NEVER injure the door seal and front plate of the oven cavity. • NEVER put iron tools on the magnetron. • NEVER put anything into the latch hole and the interlock switches area. MAGNETRON THE OVEN IS TO BE SERVICED ONLY BY PROPERLY QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL. 2-1 INSTALLATION BEFORE YOU BEGIN, READ THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELY AND CAREFULLY. PRECAUTIONS ON INSTALLATION A. Plug the power supply cord into a 120V AC, 60Hz, single-phase power source with a capacity of 15A or 20A. B. Avoid placing the unit in a location where there is direct heat or splashing water. C. Install the unit on the mounting plate firmly. D. Place the unit as far away as possible from TV, radio, etc. to prevent interference. GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS For personal safety, this appliance must be fully grounded at all times. In the event of an electrical short circuit, grounding reduces the risk of electrical shock. The plug must be plugged into an outlet that is properly installed and grounded. CAUTION This unit is equipped with a 3-prong plug for your safety. If the wall outlet is a grounded 3-hole type, the unit will be grounded automatically. Plug with Ground Prong Properly Polarized and Grounded Outlet WARNING Improper use of the grounding plug can result in a risk of electric shock. Do not, under any circumstances, cut or remove the third ground prong from the power cord plug. 3-1 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS CONTROL PANEL 4-1 CONTROL PANEL INSTRUCTIONS 1. Display: The Display includes a clock and indicators to tell you time of day, cooking time settings and cooking functions selected. 2. Popcorn: Touch this pad when popping popcorn in your microwave oven. The oven's sensor will tell the oven how long to cook depending on the amount of humidity it detects from the popcorn. 3. Potato: Touch this pad to cook potatoes. The oven's sensor will tell the oven how long to cook depending on the amount of humidity it detects from the potato. 4. Pizza: Touch this pad to reheat pizza. The oven's sensor will tell the oven how long to cook depending on the amount of humidity it detects from the pizza. 5. Cook: Touch this pad to cook frozen entrees, casserole and rice. The oven's sensor will tell the oven how long to cook depending on the amount of humidity coming from the food. 6. Reheat: Touch this pad to reheat casseroles, dinner plates and soup or sauce. The oven's sensor will tell the oven how long to cook depending on the amount of humidity coming from the food. 7. Vegetable: Touch this pad to cook vegetables. The oven's sensor will tell the oven how long to cook depending on the amount of humidity it detects from the vegetables. 8. Favorite Recipe: Touch this pad to recall one cooking instruction previously programmed into memory. 9. Easy Cook: Touch this pad to set and start quickly at 100% power level. 10. Auto Defrost: Meat, poultry, fish. Touch this pad to select food type and defrost food by weight. 11. Time Defrost: Touch this pad to defrost most other frozen foods. 12. Quick Defrost: This pad provides Quick defrosting for 1.0 pound of frozen foods. 13. Numbers: Touch number pads to enter cooking time, power level, quantities, or weights. 14. Kitchen Timer: Touch this pad to set the kitchen timer. 15. Clock: Touch this pad to enter the time of day. 16. Light Timer: Touch this pad to set the light timer. 17. – (Less): Touch this pad to subtract ten seconds of cooking time each time you press it. 18. + (More): Touch this pad to add ten seconds of cooking time each time you press it. 19. Help: Touch this pad to learn how to use each oven function. 20. Stop/Clear: Touch this pad to stop the oven or to clear all entries. 21. Start: Touch this pad to start a function. If you open the door after oven begins to cook, touch START again. 22. Power Level: Touch this pad to select a cooking power level. 23. Program: Touch this pad to set a cooking time. 24. Hold Warm: Touch this pad to keep hot, cooked foods warm in your microwave oven for up to 99 minutes and 59 seconds. 25. Control Set-Up: Touch this pad to change the oven's default settings for sound, clock, display speed and defrost weight from Lbs to Kg. 26. T/Table On/Off: Touch this pad to turn off the turntable. OFF will appear in the display. NOTE: This option not available in sensor cook and defrost modes. 27. Vent HI/LO/Off: Touch this pad to turn the fan on or off. 28. Light HI/LO/Off: Touch this pad to turn on the cooktop/countertop light. WARNING: DO NOT RUN THE OVEN EMPTY WITHOUT FOOD IN IT. OVERALL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 5-1 MATRIX CIRCUIT FOR TOUCH KEY BOARD 2 1 3 5 4 7 6 VENT HI/LO/OFF HELP N.C N.C PROGRAM 5 0 LIGHT HI/LO/OFF CONTROL SET-UP N.C N.C AUTO DEFROST 6 1 LESS CLOCK EASY COOK N.C KITCHEN TIMER 7 2 FAVORITE RECIPE LIGHT TIMER TIME DEFROST N.C POWER LEVEL 8 3 T/TABLE ON/OFF STOP CLEAR START QUICK DEFROST HOLD WARM 9 4 8 9 10 11 12 MORE SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR PIZZA POTATO POPCORN VEGETABLE REHEAT COOK 13 5-2 GENERAL INFORMATION FOR SERVICE FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS FEATURES GENERAL PRECAUTIONS IN USE A. Never operate the unit when it is empty. Operating the oven with no load may shorten the life of the magnetron. Whenever cooking dry foods (dried fish, bread, etc.) or a small amount of food, be sure to put a glass of water into the cooking compartment. The glass turntable may become hot after operating, be careful when touching it. B. Aluminum foil should be avoided because it will disrupt cooking and may cause arcing. However, small pieces may be used to cover some parts of food to slow the cooking. Any aluminum foil used should never be closer than 2.5 cm to any side wall of the oven. A. The safety systems incorporated in this model are: (1) Primary interlock switch (2) Secondary interlock switch (3) Interlock monitor switch (4) Choke system (5) Magnetron thermal fuse (6) Oven cavity thermostat (Note: This thermostat located on the oven cavity will open and stop the unit from operation only if a high temperature is reached, such as, a fire created by overcooking food.) B. Any one of 10 power output levels ranging 100W to 1000W can be selected by the touch control and electronic computer system. TRIAL OPERATION After installation, the following sequences and results should be checked carefully. A. Put a container filled with water (about 1 liter) into the oven, and close the door tightly. B. Set cooking time for 10 minutes by touching "1" and then "0" three times. "1, 0, 0, 0" appears in the display window. C. Touch the START key. Make sure the cavity light comes on. The unit will begin cooking and the display window will show the time counting down by seconds. D. After about 5 minutes, make sure the primary interlock switch, the secondary interlock switch and the interlock monitor switch operate properly by opening and closing the door several times. Touch the START key each time the door is closed. E. Continue operating the unit. Four long beep sound signal is heard when the time is up. The unit will shut off automatically. F. Confirm the water is hot. G. Finally, measure the output power according to "POWER OUTPUT MEASUREMENT" on page 7-3. 6-1 SERVICE INFORMATION PRECAUTIONS AND REPAIR SERVICE TIPS PRELIMINARY (3) Do not operate the unit until it is completely repaired, if any of the following conditions exist. The unit must not be operated. (a) The door does not close firmly. (b) The hinge is broken. (c) The door seal is damaged. (d) The door is bent or warped, or there is any other visible damage on the unit that may cause microwave energy leakage. NOTE: Always keep the seal clean. (e) Make sure that there are no defective parts in the interlock mechanism. (f) Make sure that there are no detective parts in the microwave generating and transmission assembly (especially waveguide). A. SINCE NEARLY 2,100 VOLTS EXISTS IN SOME CIRCUITS OF THIS UNIT REPAIRS SHOULD BE CARRIED OUT WITH GREAT CARE. The filament leads of magnetron carry High Voltage with respect to ground. Extreme caution must be exercised. Never plug the unit into a power source to determine which component is defective in high voltage section. B. TO AVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TO MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE, THE FOLLOWING PRECAUTIONS MUST BE TAKEN BEFORE SERVICING. (1) Before the power is applied: (a) Make sure the primary interlock switch, the secondary interlock switch and the interlock monitor switch operate properly by opening and closing the door several by opening and closing the door several times. (b) Make sure the perforated screen and the dielectric choke of the door are correctly and firmly mounted. (4) The following items should be checked after the unit is repaired: (a) The interlock monitor switch is connected correctly and firmly. (b) The magnetron gasket is properly positioned and mounted. (c) The waveguide and the oven cavity are intact. (no microwave energy leakage) (d) The door can be properly closed and the safety switches work properly. (e) The unit must stop when the door is opened or the time is up. (2) After power is applied: (a) Make sure the interlock switch mechanism is operating properly by opening and closing the door. (b) Check microwave energy leakage must bebelow the limit of 5 mW/cm2. The unit must not be operated with any of the above components removed or by-passed. (All service adjustments should be made for minimum microwave energy leakage readings). 7-1 MICROWAVE LEAKAGE TEST MEASURING MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE CAUTIONS • Be sure to check microwave leakage prior to servicing the oven if the oven is operative prior to servicing. • The service personnel should inform the manufacture importer, or assembler of any certified oven unit found to have a microwave emission level in excess of 5 mW/cm2 and should repair any unit found to have excessive emission levels, at no cost to the owner, and should ascertain the cause of the excessive leakage. The service personnel should instruct the owner not to use the unit until the oven has been brought into compliance. • If the oven operates with the door open, the service personnel should: - Tell the user not to operate the oven. - Contact the manufacturer and CDRH (Center for Devices and Radiological Health) immediately. NOTE: Address on CDRH Office of Compliance(HFZ-312) Center for Devices and Radiological Healthe 1390, Piccard Drive, Rockville. MD 20850 • The service personnel should check all surface and vent openings for microwave leakage. • Check for microwave leakage after every servicing. The power density of the microwave radiation leakage emitted by the microwave oven should not exceed 4 mW/cm2. Always start measuring of an unknown field to assure safety for operating personnel from radiation leakage. • Pour 275±15cc of 20±5°C(68±9°F) water in a beaker which is graduated to 600 cc, and place the beaker on the center of the turntable. • Set the energy leakage monitor to 2,450 MHz and use it following the manufacturer's recommended test procedure to assure correct result. • When measuring the leakage, always use the 2-inch (5cm) spacer supplied with the probe. • Operate the oven at its maximum output. • Measure the microwave radiation using an electromagnetic radiation monitor by holding the probe perpendicular to the surface being measured. Move probe along shaded area. Probe scanning speed Less than 2.5 cm/sec. ( 1 in/sec) EQUIPMENT • TESTER (VOLTS-DC, AC, Ohmmeter) • Microwave survey meter - Holaday HI-1500 HI-1501 - Narda 8100 8200 • 600 cc non conductive material beaker (glass or plastic), inside diameter: approx. 8.5 cm (31/2 in.) • Glass thermometer: 100°C or 212°F (1 deg scale) 7-2 MEASUREMENT WITH THE OUTER CASE REMOVED NOTE WHEN MEASURING (1) Do not exceed meter full scale deflection. (2) The test probe must be moved no faster than 1 inch/sec (2.5cm/sec) along the shaded area, otherwise a false reading may result. (3) The test probe must be held by the grip portion of the handle. A false reading may result if the operator's hand is between the handle and the probe. (4) When testing near a corner of the door, keep the probe perpendicular to the surface being tested. (Hold vertically when testing the top and bottom, and horizontally along the side.) (1) When you replace the magnetron, measure for microwave energy leakage before the outer case is installed and after all necessary components are replaced or adjusted. Special care should be taken in measuring the following parts. - Around the magnetron - The waveguide WARNING: AVOID CONTACTING ANY HIGH VOLTAGE PARTS. MEASUREMENT WITH A FULLY ASSEMBLED OVEN RECORD KEEPING AND NOTIFICATION AFTER MEASUREMENT (1) After all components, including the outer panels, are fully assembled, measure for microwave energy leakage around the door viewing window, the exhaust opening and air inlet openings. (2) Microwave energy leakage must not exceed the values prescribed below. NOTES: Leakage with the outer panels removed less than 5 mW/cm2. Leakage for a fully assembled oven ("Before the latch switch (primary) is interrupted") with the door in a slightly opened position - less than 2 mW/cm2. (1) After adjustment and repair of any microwave energy interruption or microwave energy blocking device, record the measured values for future reference. Also enter the information on the service invoice. (2) Should the microwave energy leakage not be more than 2 mW/cm2 after determining that all parts are in good condition, functioning properly and genuine replacement parts which are listed in this manual have been used. (3) At least once a year, have the electromagnetic energy leakage monitor checked for calibration by its manufacturer. POWER OUTPUT MEASUREMENT (1) Microwave power output measurement is made with the microwave oven supplied at its rated voltage and operated at its maximum microwave power setting with a load of (1000±5) g of potable water. (2) The water is contained in a cylindrical borosilicate glass vessel having a maximum material thickness of 1/8" (3 mm) and an outside diameter of approximately 7.6" (190mm). (3) The oven and the empty vessel are at ambient temperature prior to the start of the test. (4) The initial temperature (T1) of the water is (10±2)°C (50°F) It is measured immediately before the water is added to the vessel. After addition of the water to the vessel, the load is immediately placed on the center of the turntable which is in the lowest position and the microwave power switched on. (5) The time T for the temperature of the water to rise by a value ∆ T of (10±2)°K is measured, where T is the time in seconds and ∆T is the temperature rise. The initial and final water temperatures are selected so that the maximum difference between the final water temperature and the ambient temperature is 5°K. (6) The microwave power output P in watts is calculated from the following formula : P= 4187 x (∆T) T is measured while the microwave generator is operating at full power. Magnetron filament heat-up time is not included. (about 3 sec) (7) The water is stirred to equalize temperature throughout the vessel, prior to measuring the final water temperature. (8) Stirring devices and measuring instruments are selected in order to minimize addition or removal of heat. WATER LOAD TURNTABLE 7-3 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS (4) Remove 3 screws securing the circuit board. IMPORTANT NOTES: UNIT MUST BE DISCONNECTED FROM ELECTRICAL OUTLET WHEN MAKING REPAIRS, REPLACEMENTS, ADJUSTMENTS AND CONTINUITY CHECKS. WAIT AT LEAST ONE MINUTE, UNTIL THE HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR IN THE HIGH VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY HAS FULLY DISCHARGED. THE CAPACITOR SHOULD BE DISCHARGED BY USING INSULATED WIRE - I.E. TEST PROBE CONNECTED TO 10K-OHM RESISTOR IN SERIES TO GROUND. WHEN RECONNECTING THE WIRE LEADS TO ANY PART, MAKE SURE THE WIRING CONNECTIONS AND LEAD COLORS ARE CORRECTLY MATCHED ACCORDING TO THE OVERALL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM. (ESPECIALLY SWITCHES AND HIGH VOLTAGE CIRCUIT.) Circuit Board A. REMOVING POWER AND CONTROL CIRCUIT BOARD (Figures 1, 2 and 3) Figure 2 (1) Remove a screw securing the control panel assembly to the oven cavity. (2) Remove the control panel with pushing it upward. (3) Remove the connector (CN1) and wire leads (Relay6) from the circuit board. Screw (5) Remove the FPC connector from the terminal socket following "HOW TO REMOVE THE FPC CONNECTOR" on the next page. (6) Remove the circuit board from the control bracket carefully. Control Panel Control Bracket (CN5) (CN2) Power Transformer FPC Connector(S1) (CN5) -For the sensor model only (CN2) Relay 2 (Relay 2) Circuit Board (CN1) Figure 1 Figure 3 7-4 HOW TO REMOVE THE F.P.C. CONNECTOR HOW TO INSERT THE F.P.C. CONNECTOR Follow the steps below as illustrated in Figures 4 and 5 to remove the F.P.C. connector. Follow the steps below as illustrated in Figures 6 and 7 to insert the F.P.C. connector. (1) Insert the F.P.C. connector into the terminal socket securely with the fingers. (2) Hold the plastic fastener with thumb and forefinger of the other hand, and push it slowly into the terminal socket. (Figure 6) NOTE: When reconnecting the F.P.C connector make sure that the holes on the F.P.C. connector are properly engaged with the hooks on the plastic fastener (3) Lock the level of the plastic fastener into the hook of the terminal socket securely by releasing the fingers. (Figure 7) (1) Hold the edges of the plastic fastener with thumb and forefinger. (Figure 4) (2) Lift up the lever of the plastic fastener from the terminal socket by lightly pressing the lever end with forefinger. (Figure 5) (3) Remove the F.P.C. connector from the terminal socket. Plastic fastener Plastic fastener Hook Holes F.P.C. Connector Terminal socket F.P.C. Connector Figure 4 Terminal socket Figure 6 Plastic fastener Hook Plastic fastener Holes F.P.C. Connector F.P.C. Connector Terminal socket Figure 5 Terminal socket Figure 7 7-5 B. REMOVING THE OUT CASE(Figure 8) (1) Remove the vent grille by removing two screws securing it to the out case. (2) Remove two screws securing it to the air duct. (3) Remove the mounting plate by turning the screws (1 or 2 screws) securing it to the out case. (4) Remove two screws on the left central edge and one screws on the right central edge of Base plate. Remove the Mount, All from the out case by removing one screw securing it to the out case. (5) Remove the outcase with disconnecting power cord connector. Mount,All (1 or 2 screws) Door Mounting Plate Out Case Vent Grille Controller Figure 8 7-6 C REMOVING THE DOOR INTERLOCK SWITCHES (Figures 9,10) (1) Disconnect the wire leads from the interlock switches. (2) Remove two screws securing the Latch Board. (3) Make necessary replacements and check microwave energy leakage according to "ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE" on page 7-12. Latch Board Secondary Interlock Switch Latch Board Secondary Interlock Switch WH(from H.V.Transformer) YL(from Fan Motor) WH(from Power Cord) WH(from cooktop lamp) Interlock Monitor Switch Primary Interlock Switch Monitor Interlock Switch Figure 10 WH(from H.V.Transformer) RD(from H.V.Transformer) Primary Interlock Switch WIRE COLOR SYMBOL WH BK BR RD BL PK GY PK(from P.C.B) BL(from P.C.B) Figure 9 N.P. 7-7 COLOR WHITE BLACK BROWN RED BLUE PINK GREY Not Provided NOTES: • When removing the magnetron, make sure that its dome does not hit any adjacent parts, or it may be damaged. • When replacing the magnetron, be sure to install the magnetron gasket in the correct position and be sure that the gasket is in good condition. • After replacing the magnetron, check for microwave energy leakage with a survey meter Check microwave energy leakage must be below the limit of 5 mW/cm 2 . (All service adjustments should be made for minimum microwave energy leakage readings.) D. REMOVING MAGNETRON (Figures 11 Through 13) (1) Remove the vent grille by loosening two screws. (Figure 11) (2) Remove the outcase. See page 7-6. (3) Remove three tap tite screws securing the magnetron to the wave guide. (4) Remove the magnetron VERY CAREFULLY. Mount,All Figure 11 (1 or 2 screws) Door Mounting Plate Out Case Vent Grille Controller Figure 12 Figure 13 7-8 (3 screws) E. REMOVING STIRRER FAN F. REMOVING DOOR (Figure 16) (Figures 14 and 15) (1) Remove one rivet ASS'Y securing it to the oven upper plate by using knife blade. (2) Rotate slightly and pull out the stirrer fan cover. (3) Remove the stirrer fan. (1) Remove the vent grille by two screws securing it to the outcase loosening. (2) Lift up and draw the door. NOTES: • After replacing the door, be sure to check that the primary interlock switch, the secondary interlock switch and the interlock monitor switch is in good operating normally. • After replacing the door, check for microwave energy leakage with a survey meter. Microwave energy leakage must be below the limit of 5mW/cm2. (With a 275 ml water load) Figure 14 Figure 16 G. DISASSEMBLING DOOR (Figure 17) (1) Remove the dielectric choke by using knife blade or small screw driver, etc. (2) Remove two screws securing it to the door handle. CAUTION: Be careful not to damage door seal plate with the screwdriver. Figure 15 Door Screen Figure 17 7-9 (3) Carefully pull the ventilation motor ASS'Y out of the microwave oven. (See Figure 19-b) H. ASSEMBLING DOOR (1) When mounting the door assembly to the oven assembly, be sure to adjust the door assembly parallel to the chassis. Also adjust so the door has no play between the inner door surface and oven frame assembly. If the door assembly is not mounted properly, microwaves may leak from the clearance between the door and the oven. Space Figure 19-b I. REMOVING THE VENTILATION MOTOR J. REPLACING THE HUMIDITY SENSOR (1) Remove the mounting plate by loosening mounting plate screws (1 or 2 screws) securing it to the back plate. (See Figure 18) (2) Remove MOUNT ALL loosening one screw loosening one screw securing the ventilation Motor and back plate. (See Figure 19-a) (For sensor model only) (1) Remove the sensor by removing two screws securing it to the air duct. (See Figure 19-c) (2) Mount the new humidity sensor to the air duct. (1 or 2 screws) Figure 18 Figure 19-c MOUNT, ALL (1 or 2 screws) Figure 19-a 7-10 NOTES: • Remove the leadwire from the turntable motor VERY CAREFULLY. • Be sure to grasp the connector not the wires when removing. K. REMOVING THE TURNTABLE MOTOR (1) Remove the turntable. (2) Remove the turntable shaft VERY CAREFULLY with a slotted screwdriver. (Figure 20) (3) Remove the base plate by removing 7 screws securing it to the oven cavity. (Figure 21) (4) Disconnect the leadwire from the turntable motor terminals. (5) Remove the 2 screws securing the turntable motor to the oven cavity ASS'Y. (Figure 22) Figure 20 Figure 21 Wire Leads Turntable Motor Figure 22 7-11 INTERLOCK SYSTEM INTERLOCK MECHANISM The door lock mechanism is a device which has been specially designed to eliminate completely microwave activity when the door is opened during cooking and thus to prevent the danger resulting from the microwave leakage. ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES To avoid possible exposure to microwave energy leakage, adjust the door latches and interlock switches, using the following procedure. CHECK THE DOOR LATCH AND SWITCH CLOSING. NOTE: The outer cover of the microwave oven is removed. The Interlock Monitor and Primary Interlock Switch act as the final safety switch protecting the user from microwave energy. The terminals between "COM" and "NC" of the Interlock Monitor must close when the door is opened. After adjusting the Interlock Monitor Switch, make sure that it is correctly connected. Mounting of the primary/monitor/secondary switches to the latch board. (1) Set the microwave oven on its side so that you can see the latch board and the switches, as shown in Figure 23-a. (2) Close the door tightly and check gaps A and B to be sure they are no more than 1/64" (0.5 mm). See Figure 23-b for close-up view of gaps A and B (door latches). If all gaps are less than 1/64" (0.5 mm), adjustment of the latch board may not be necessary. Go to Steps 5 and 6 to check the sequence of the switches. Latch Board NOTE: To correct sequence of the Primary Interlock Switch, Secondary Interlock Switch and the Interlock Monitor Switch is very important. If any gap is larger than 1/64" (0.5 mm), you will need to adjust the latch board". Go to step 3 and follow all steps in order. Secondary Interlock Switch ADJUST THE LATCH AND SWITCH CLOSING Interlock Monitor Switch (3) Loosen the two screws holding the plastic latch board as shown. Primary Interlock Switch (4) With the oven door closed tightly, move the latch board upward toward the top of the oven and/or away from the door latch until the gaps are less than 1/64" (0.5 mm). Hold the latch board tightly in this position until you check the sequence of the switches in steps 5 and 6. Figure 23-a LATCH 0-1/64" Figure 23-b LATCH BOARD 0-1/64" 7-12 TEST THE LATCH AND SWITCH SEQUENCE (5) Open the oven door slowly. Watch the door latch, the Secondary Switch. Release Rod and Lever on the switches to make sure they are zero to the body of the switches in the following sequence: (7) When you achieve the proper sequence of switches in Steps 5 and 6, tighten the latch board screws at that point. TEST THE MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE - Primary Interlock Switch - Secondary Interlock Switch - Interlock Monitor Switch Make sure the microwave energy leakage is below the limit of 1mW/cm2 (with a 275 ml water load) and 5mW/cm2 (with a 275 ml water load without the cabinet) when measured with a survey meter. Adjust the latch board until the switches operate in this sequence. See Steps 3 and 4. (6) Close the oven door slowly and be sure it is tightly closed. Watch the three switches to make sure they are zero to the body of the switches in the following sequence: - Interlock Monitor Switch - Primary Interlock Switch - Secondary Interlock Switch NOTE: The Interlock Monitor Switch is an added safety check on the Primary and Secondary Interlock Switches. If the Primary and Secondary Interlock Switches allow the oven to operate with the door open, the Monitor Switch will blow the fuse. 7-13 INTERLOCK CONTINUITY TEST A. PRIMARY INTERLOCK SWITCH TEST B. SECONDARY INTERLOCK SWITCH TEST Disconnect the wire lead from the secondary switch. Connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally open (NO) terminals of the switch. The meter should indicate an open circuit in the door open condition. When the door is closed, the meter should indicate a closed circuit. When the secondary switch operation is abnormal, make the necessary adjustment or replace the switch only with the same type of switch. When the door is opened slowly, an audible click should be heard at the same time or successively at intervals and the latches should activate the switches with an audible click. If the latches do not activate the switches when the door is closed, the switches should be adjusted in accordance with the adjustment procedure. Disconnect the wire lead from the primary switch. Connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally open (NO) terminal of the switch. The meter should indicate an open circuit in the door open condition. When the door is closed, the meter should indicate a closed circuit. When the primary switch operation is abnormal, make the necessary adjustment or replace the switch with the same type of switch. COMPONENTS SWITCHES (Wire leads removed) C. MONITOR SWITCH TEST Disconnect the wire lead from the monitor switch. Connect the ohmmeter leads to the common (COM) and normally closed (NC) terminals of the switch. The meter should indicate a closed circuit in the door open condition. When the door is closed, the meter should indicate an open circuit. When the monitor switch operation is abnormal, replace with the same type of switch. NOTE: After repairing the door or the interlock system, it is necessary to do this continuity test before operating the oven. TEST PROCEDURE Check for continuity of the switch with an Ohm-meter Primary Switch Monitor Switch Secondary Switch RESULTS Door open Door closed NO COM NC COM NO COM NOTE : After checking for the continuity of switches, make sure that they are connected correctly. WARNING : FOR CONTINUED PROTECTION AGAINST EXCESSIVE RADIATION EMISSION, REPLACE ONLY WITH IDENTICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS. TYPE NO. SZM-V16-FA-63 OR VP-533A-OF OR V-5230Q FOR PRIMARY SWITCH TYPE NO. SZM-V16-FA-62 OR VP-532A-OF OR V-5220Q FOR MONITOR SWITCH TYPE NO. SZM-V16-FA-63 OR VP-533A-OF OR V-5230Q FOR SECONDARY SWITCH 7-14 TEST AND CHECKOUT PROCEDURES, AND TROUBLE SHOOTING - CAUTIONS - DISCONNECT THE POWER SUPPLY CORD FROM THE WALL OUTLET WHENEVER REMOVINGING THE CABINET FROM THE UNIT. PROCEED WITH THE TESTS ONLY AFTER DISCHARGING THE HIGH VOLTAGE CAPACITOR AND REMOVING THE WIRE LEADS FROM THE PRIMARY WINDING OF THE HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER. (SEE FIGURE 24) Secondary Winding Filament Winding - ALL OPERATIONAL CHECKS WITH MICROWAVE ENERGY MUST BE DONE WITH A LOAD (1 LITER OF WATER IN CONTAINER) IN THE OVEN. Primary Winding Figure 24 A. TEST PROCEDURES COMPONENTS TEST PROCEDURES 1) Measure the resistance: Across the filament terminals of the magnetron with an ohm-meter on Rx1 scale. MAGNETRON (Wire leads are removed) HIGH-VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER (Wire leads are removed) 2) Measure the resistance: Between each filament terminal of the magnetron and the chassis ground with an ohm-mater on high test scale. RESULTS Normal reading: Less than 1 ohm. Normal reading: Infinite ohms. NOTE: Replace the magnetron, if the magnetron checks and all of the high voltage component tests are good, but the unit still does not heat a load. 1) Measure the resistance: With an ohm-meter on Rx1 scale. a. Primary winding; b. Filament winding; c. Secondary winding; Normal readings: Approx. 0.2 to 0.5 ohm. Less than 0.1 ohm. Approx. 50 to 120 ohms. 2) Measure the resistance: With an ohm-meter on highest scale. a. Primary winding to ground; b. Filament winding to ground; Normal readings: Infinite ohms. Infinite ohms. NOTE: A MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE TEST MUST ALWAYS BE PERFORMED WHEN THE UNIT IS SERVICED FOR ANY REASON. 7-15 COMPONENTS TEST PROCEDURES Measure the resistance: (1) Terminal to terminal Normal reading: Momentarily indicates several ohms, and then gradually returns to infinite ohms. Abnormal reading: Indicates continuity or infinite ohms from the beginning. Ohmmeter HIGH-VOLTAGE CAPACITOR RESULTS Figure 25-a Normal readings: Infinite. (2) Terminal to case Abnormal reading: Indicates continuity. Ohmmeter Figure 25-b Normal readings: continuity. Measure the continuity: (1) Forward Abnormal reading: Infinite. Ohmmeter HIGH-VOLTAGE DIODE Figure 26-a Normal readings: Infinite. (1) Reverse Abnormal reading: continuity. Ohmmeter Figure 26-b 7-16 COMPONENTS TEST PROCEDURES RESULTS Measure the resistance between terminal pins of connector KEY CONNECTOR. NOTE: When reconnecting the FPC connector, make sure that the holes on the FPC connector are properly engaged with hooks on the plastic fastener. MATRIX CIRCUIT FOR TOUCH KEY BOARD Resistance value When touched When not touched Less than More than 400 ohms 1 mega ohm FPC CONNECTOR Top 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 CONNECTOR(KEY CON) TOUCH KEY BOARD 2 1 3 5 4 7 6 VENT HI/LO/OFF HELP N.C N.C PROGRAM 5 0 LIGHT HI/LO/OFF CONTROL SET-UP N.C N.C AUTO DEFROST 6 1 LESS CLOCK EASY COOK N.C KITCHEN TIMER 7 2 FAVORITE RECIPE LIGHT TIMER TIME DEFROST N.C POWER LEVEL 8 3 T/TABLE ON/OFF STOP CLEAR START QUICK DEFROST HOLD WARM 9 4 8 9 10 11 12 MORE SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR SENSOR PIZZA POTATO POPCORN VEGETABLE REHEAT COOK Figure 28 13 Figure 27 Normal: Approximately BK~RD: 4.5~6.2 Kohm RD~WH: 2.0~3.5 Kohm BK~WH: 2.0~3.5 Kohm SENSOR (For sensor model only) 1 2 3 BK RD WH Figure 29 7-17 Abnormal: Infinite or several. COMPONENTS TEST PROCEDURES Check for continuity of relay 2 with an ohm-meter. (Remove wire leads from relay 2 and operate the unit.) Relay 2 RELAY2 Figure 32 RESULTS POWER LEVEL 1 4 sec 18 sec 2 6 sec 16 sec 3 8 sec 14 sec 4 10 sec 12 sec 5 12 sec 10 sec 6 14 sec 8 sec 7 16 sec 6 sec 8 18 sec 4 sec 9 20 sec 2 sec 10 22 sec 0 CAUTION : The relay connector 2 must be correctly connected Relay 2. NOTES: • A MICROWAVE ENERGY TEST MUST ALWAYS BE PERFORMED WHEN THE UNIT IS SERVICED FOR ANY REASON. • MAKE SURE THE WIRE LEADS ARE IN THE CORRECT POSITION. • WHEN REMOVING THE WIRE LEADS FROM THE PARTS, BE SURE TO GRASP THE CONNECTOR, NOT THE WIRES. B. CHECKOUT PROCEDURES (1) CHECKOUT PROCEDURES FOR FUSE BLOWING CAUTION: REPLACE BLOWN FUSE WITH 20 AMPERE FUSE. PROBLEMS CAUSES Fuse blows immediately after the door is closed. Fuse blows immediately after the door is opened. Fuse blows when the door is closed and START key is touched. Improper operation of the primary interlock, secondary interlock switches and/or the interlock monitor switch. Malfunction of the high voltage transformer; the high voltage capacitor including the diode, the magnetron, the blower motor or the circuit board. NOTES: • If the fuse is blown by an improper switch operation, replace the all Interlock switches, PCB Ass'y and the fuse at the same time. After replacing the the all Interlock switches, PCB Ass'y,Fuse with new ones, make sure that they are correctly connected. • Check for microwave energy leakage according to INTERLOCK ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES on page 7-12 when the primary interlock, secondary interlock switches and/or the interlock monitor switches are adjusted or replaced. 7-18 (2) CHECKOUT PROCEDURES FOR RELAY. - PROBLEM (A) FAN motor and oven lamp turn on without touching START key when the door is closed. NO GOOD YES Remove the mate connector of I/O CON from the circuit board. Does the unit still operate? NO Replace the circuit board YES Defective RELAY1 Replace RELAY1 - PROBLEM (B) FAN motor and oven lamp turn on When the door is closed and START key is touched. NO YES GOOD Measure the voltage at pin NO. 35 of U01 Voltage reading: 0 Vdc 10 of U03 Voltage reading: about 15V NO Replace the circuit board YES Defective RELAY1 or poor connection of RELAY1 Replace RELAY1 or correct the connection. 7-19 (3) CHECKOUT PROCEDURES FOR CIRCUIT BOARD The following symptoms indicate a defective circuit board. 1) The start function fails to operate but the high voltage Systems, the interlock switches, the door sensing and the relay check good. 2) The unit with a normal relay continuously operates. 3) Proper temperature measurement is not obtained. 4) The buzzer does not sound or continues to sound. 5) Some segments of one or more digits do not light up, or they continue to light up, or segments light when they should not. 6) 7) 8) 9) Wrong figures appear. The figures of all digits. Some of the indicators do no flicker light up. The clock does not keep time properly. NOTE: A MICROWAVE ENERGY LEAKAGE TEST MUST ALWAYS BE PERFORMED WHEN THE UNIT IS SERVICED FOR ANY REASON. 7-20 7-21 Measure voltage between pin 1 and pin 3 of connector CN1. WH RD 1 Measure resistance of touch key board after removing connector S1. (See page 7-4 and 7-17) 120 120 Resistance incorrect Normal resistance Voltage incorrect 0 120V 0 Replace touch key board. Check contact of connector S1 Correct connections Replace circuit board Check: 1. POWER SUPPLY 2. FUSE (See CHECKOUT PROCEDURES FOR FUSE BLOWING: on page 7-18) 3. OVEN CAVITY THERMOSTAT PROBLEM - B: Display does not show correct numbers and/or correct indications when programmed. 1 PROBLEM - A: PLEASE SET TIME OF DAY does not appear in display window when power supply cord is plugged into wall outlet. C. TROUBLE SHOOTING Before following this troubleshooting read TRIAL OPERATION on page 6-1. ¥ DISPLAY Problems, A thru C ¥ HELP UP Problems, D thru E ¥ BUZZER Problems, F Normal touch key board Poor contact Contact ok Normal resistance Normal circuit board Correct seating Replace circuit board Normal contact Normal circuit board Runs Runs Runs Runs Runs 7-22 Check continuity of connector CN2 between Pin 1(PK) and pin 3(BL) when the door is closed No continuity Continuity OK Check: 1. TOUCH KEY BOARD (START KEY FUNCTION) 1 Check operation of fan motor when START key is touched. Check: 1. AIR VENTS No operation Normal operation PROBLEM - D: Unit operation seems to be normal but little or no heating is produced in oven load. 1 PROBLEM - C: Display does not start countdown when START key is touched. Poor contact Normal resistance 33 Resistance incorrect Normal resistance Resistance incorrect Normal Primary switch Measure resistance of fan motor Terminal A~C: 140 to 150 ohm Terminal A~B: 25 to 40 ohm Measure resistance of H.V.capacitor (see page 7-16) Adjust or replace door sensing switch. Check contact of connector S1 Contact OK Replace circuit board Replace fan motor Replace magnetron Replace H.V.C. Correct seating Replace Circuit board Normal circuit board Normal fan motor Normal magnetron Normal H.V.C. Normal contact Normal circuit board Runs Runs Runs Runs Runs Runs Runs 7-23 2 1 Measure resistance of H.V.Transformer (see page 7-15) Check the contact of relay 2(see page 7-18) Normal resistance Resistance incorrect Contact OK NO continuity Replace circuit board Replace H.V.T. Normal circuit board Check the continuity of H.V.C. (see page 7-16) Normal H.V.T. Check contact of connector S1 Check: 1. PRIMARY AND SECONDARY INTERLOCK SWITCHES 2. THERMOSTAT PROBLEM - E: Unit does not heat up even if display counts down when START key is touched for HIGH POWER cooking. Normal resistance Resistance incorrect Contact OK Poor contact Check the continuity of H.V.D. (see page 7-16) Normal contact Normal Normal H.V.C. Replace Magnetron Replace H.V.D. Normal circuit board Abnormal Replace H.V.C. Replace circuit board Correct seating Normal Magnetron Normal H.V.D. Runs Runs Runs Runs Runs Runs Runs 7-24 1 Check normal operation circuit board PROBLEM - F: No buzzing when touching the key, between stages or at end of cooking Replace circuit board Normal circuit board Runs 7-25 Check: 1. POWER SUPPLY 2. FUSE Check the contact of magnetron thermal fuse and oven thermostat 1 Contact OK NO contact Check contact of connector S1 (see page 7-4) Replace magnetron thermal fuse and oven thermostat Contact OK Poor contact PROBLEM - G: Ventilation fan does not operate when FAN HIGH/LOW key is touched. Replace circuit board Correct seating Normal circuit board Normal contact NO runs Replace ventilation motor ASS Y Normal ventilation motor ASS Y Runs Runs Runs Runs


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› Budget101 Discussion List Archives › Crafts & Homemade Items › Craft Idea: Ice Candles
This topic contains 0 replies, has 1 voice, and was last updated by Liss January 3, 2006 at 5:35 pm.
- AuthorPosts
- January 3, 2006 at 5:35 pm #235010
Ice Candles
These candles are easy to make and turn out very nice. The ice will make a variety of crags, crevices and holes in the wax.
broken crayons
cardboard orange juice can
ice cubes
cotton string
Melt wax in a double boiler, making sure that the pan on top is dry. (water into wax will explode). Braid three long strands of cotton string (the string MUST be cotton to burn correctly).
Dip string into wax a few times. Put into freezer briefly to harden wax. Keep string straight.
Stand string up in center of juice can and pour a small amount of wax in the bottom of can. Put can in freezer. Careful not to burn your hands.
After 10 minutes remove can, wax should be hard. Fill can with ice cubes, making sure that wick stays in the center. Fill can with liquid wax to about 1/2 inch from top.
Wait for cubes to melt and wax to harden. Pour off water. Remove cardboard from candle.
And there it is a very nice creation!
source: imagitek
- AuthorPosts
› Budget101 Discussion List Archives › Crafts & Homemade Items › Craft Idea: Ice Candles

subset: commoncrawl


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How do I start an e-book website?
Creating an e-book website is a potentially lucrative idea that can make you money from the sale of your e-books or those of others. You will make money, while at the same time cutting down on pap...
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Start a membership website on your existing website to attract and retain visitors by giving them private access to specialized information on a topic you're passionate and knowledgeable about. Of...
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Informational sites, online digital content stores and educational sites for colleges are a few of the places that use e-books to deliver content and helpful information to site visitors. The PDF (...
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As an author, you want the news about your book to spread beyond your local community. The more the news spreads about your book the greater your chances of becoming successful as an author. Theref...
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The e-book market is growing and it is essential that you market your product effectively. Your product needs to stand out from the competition. A well-designed website can help do that. By creati...
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text: Roll back the tapes for a moment. Do you remember when McDonald's first introduced the Happy Meal? I sure do! It was 1979. I was about 6 or 7 years old and a prime candidate for begging, whining or whatever ir took to get one of the newly launched HAPPY MEALS! As a bright-eyed young… Continue reading Happy Meal


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Javon will be back at the Naperville Art League Fine Art Center Tuesday, January 31st at 6:30pm. RSVPs are required for attendance. RSVP by Jan. 30th.
FEE: $35/$40 CALL 630-355-2530 for info.
Last night I was lucky enough to have been able to sit in on Javon Johnson's writing and improv workshop. Javon was clear, honest, friendly and funny. Contrasting his towering six foot physique was his humble and grounded personality that instantly made everyone feel welcomed and at ease. I was glad he gave a brief description of his life up to this point because it always fascinates me how someone chooses acting and writing as a career and what that path looks like. His began in a town of about 20,000 people in South Carolina. He said he didn't really even consider himself a writer until after winning multiple prestigious writing awards. He received his BA from SC State and MFA from University of Pittsburgh and is a founding ensemble member of the Congo Square Theater Company.
The writing and improv exercises forced me out of my ego and into a stream of consciousness. Sometimes he used key words, other times he used images. Then we were required to read or act out the written words either of our own or of a partner's. Getting over the fear of sharing my writing seemed impossible, but the experience of it and the feedback helped bring me to a new, higher plane of writing and communicating.
One of the participants and I talked about how this type of acting and improv workshop is not only good for people interested in the arts, but how it can be used in business and in life. Good communication skills, a little humility and having a solid sense of self never goes out of style.
6/3/2014 02:56:07 pm
I acknowledge your writing and you made my curiosity rise, but believe it or not, writing in a journal can help you improve your writing skills. It can also help you discover new story ideas that could be developed into the next best-seller.
Leave a Reply.
Hi! My name is Michelle and I hope to post some helpful, fun and all around good stuff for you to read or look at! Let me know how I'm doing! Enjoy :)
June 2013


text:
Huawei Enjoy Max Specs and Features
Huawei Enjoy Max is launched on September 5, 2018. It is a 7.12 inches phablet which has a tiny notch on top, aluminum frame, and 177.6 x 86.3 x 8.1 mm dimensions and 210 grams weight. It is a Dual SIM smartphone which runs 3G, 4G LTE, Wifi, Bluetooth v4.2, GPS and microUSB.
The Smartphone boasts a 7.12-inch LCD Display, 18.7:9 aspects ratio, 1080 x 2244 pixels resolution and 350 ppi density. It runs EMUI 8.2 OS based on Android 8.1 (Oreo).
The Smartphone has Dual 16MP + 2MP rear camera having geo-tagging, touch focus, face detection features and 8MP front camera for selfie experience.
The Hardware of the device is equipped with Qualcomm Snapdragon 636 SoC, Octa-core 1.8GHz processor and Adreno 509 GPU. It is boosted with 4GB RAM paired with 64GB Storage. You can also get this handset in further two variants, 6GB/64GB and 6GB/128GB. Micro SD-card slot is available for storage enlargement.
Huawei Enjoy Max comes with a powerful battery of non-removable Li-Po 5000mAh. It provides a long time for talking, playing and browsing. It supports 18W Fast Charge. The handset is offered in three body colors Black, Blue and Red. The Honor 8X Max is Priced as $250.
Best Price of Huawei Enjoy Max in Austria is Euro 225 (US$250),
All Prices updated on daily bases from the local market shops/Showrooms or price list provided by the main dealers of Huawei in AUT we are trying to deliver possible best Price of Huawei Enjoy Max in Austria and Full specifications, But we can't grantee the Price and Specifications are 100% correct on this page (human error is possible). All prices mentioned on this page are in Euro and valid all over the Austria including Vienna, Graz Slight deviations are expected, you can check detailed specifications and price online on mobile57 before making a decision to buy Huawei Enjoy Max from online store or local shops.
If you find any error in rates or specs or have any suggestion to makes better this website please send us a massage by contact us page.


text:
Relay for Life Earns $41,000
The unofficial total from the 2011 Ravalli County Relay for Life is a little over $41,000.
The effort started at about 5:30pm Friday June 24 with a barbeque and the Survivors' Lap began the overnight walk at about 7pm. Hundreds of people helped raise money for the fight against cancer in the American Cancer Society sponsored walk, which continued through the night until 8am Saturday morning June 25.
Candles in decorated paper bags lined the track at the Corvallis Event Center during the luminary ceremony at 10pm. The candles burned into the early morning hours, honoring those touched by cancer.
This year's Ravalli County Relay was an official Pacesetter Event, according to ACS officials, and the top team was Farmers State Bank. The best campsite award went to Educators and Friends, and the Spirit Stick award was won by Valley Drug.
At the end of the Relay, the Knights of Columbus served up a breakfast of sausage, eggs and pancakes.


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August 1, 2015
531 lbs.
Subaru and Backcountry.com joined us for our annual cleanup of the Jordan River. Over 40 volunteers helped to clean 531 lbs. of trash from the river. Weird trash finds included a metal detector, homemade fishing spear, shopping cart, pair of leather boots and a dealership license plate. This brings the total amount of trash removed from the Jordan River since 2012 to 1,172 lbs.
(Photos by the Salt Lake Tribune)


text:
Of all the exhibitions I went to in Sydney over the past week, it was "They are Meditating" that inspired me the most. It's an exhibition of Aboriginal bark paintings that were given to the Museum of Contemporary Art by the Arnott's Biscuit company.
They're more contemporary than any non-Aboriginal Australian art, but they also have thousands of years of tradition in them. You don't walk away from them feeling hollow or cheated or confused as they're real, they have meaning.
I wasn't allowed to take photos of the paintings, but I bought the "They are Meditating" catalogue and scanned a few of my favorites.Continue Reading


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@satoshihello, satoshi-san.
im sorry that im breaking in the conversation.
about the iOS notification.im afraid i cannot receive notification with iOS as well.and i check developer logs.
push.send description:Sent Push Message sender:XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX origin:EXPLICIT messageID:YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY succeeded-endpoints:1 failed-endpoints:0
push.send description:Sent Push Message sender:XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX origin:EXPLICIT messageID:YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY succeeded-endpoints:0 failed-endpoints:0
No.1 is android (it receives push)No.2 is iOS (it does not receive push)
github page of the sample code(monaca-plugin-sample) says that'Push notification only works with "Realse Build" for both iOS and Android platform.'but android can receive push with debug-build.so i try to do debug-build with iOS as well, but it does not work in receiving push notification.
can iOS device receive push with debug-build with this sample program?if so, does it mean my iOS device is not registered to APNs (or owing to the problem of p12 file i uploaded)?
can iOS device receive push with debug-build with this sample program?
Yes. Push works with debug-buile.
Please specify development flag in KiiPush.register option.
var pushRegister = function (){
window.kiiPush.register(kii, {
development: true,
received: "pushReceived",
success: function (token) {
alert('token=' + token);
failure: function (msg) {
alert('error ' + msg);
We'll fix the description in the sample.
@satoshithank you for the quick reply.
Hi @satoshi,
About updated plugin, it works fine . Now I can get the installationID
According to your info, I can register after login with username, password. But I wonder that how can I register in case I login via Facebook ? I cannot use "kii.KiiUser.authenticate(email, password, callback)" in this case. Do we have any same method to do that ?
Could you please explain more about receiving Notification twice ?
I'm not sure the exact cause of your case though,In the code snippet you have pasted, Callback function which is called when push notification is received was called by your application not by plugin.I suspect that was the cause of receiving notification twice.
I couldn't reproduce it with sample app.Have you reproduce it with our sample app?
This issue will happen in example if you replace:
function pushReceived(args) {
window.pushReceived= function(args) {
The example contains all of source in one js file (index.js), so app can find the pushReceived() function when receiving Push Notification.In my project, I put pushRegister() & pushReceived() at 2 different js file. So, I can register but can not find pushReceive() function when receiving Notification. I am finding the solution for that issue
Sorry for reply late
Hi Satoshi,When you have time, please help me check this my commentThank you
I have one other question that is this kii_push_plugin can receive Push Notification in case of "Push to User" Notification using subscription
The same question is posted at here
"Push to User" Notifications: I can receive Notification in foreground. I cannot receive in case of background
In case you're using bucket subscription, we call it "Push to App".("Push to User" is name for Topic subscription)
Anyway, I afraid our push plugin doesn't fully support "Push to App" notification yet.Might need some time to investigate it.
You mean that the plugin not supported for "Push to App" case when app is in background, right ? Because I can receive Notification when app is in foreground
How about this case ? Please help me check. Thank you
I found the root cause of I cannot receive Notification when app in background. The root cause is below code in Android:
class KiiGCMNotification {
static void show(...){
Configuration configuration = Configuration.loadConfiguration(context, messageType);
if (!configuration.isShowNotification()) {
***return;*** // ==> the root cause is HERE. If I comment that line, it is working
I do not know the reason why we have that line, maybe it is Kii's requirement. In case it is not necessary, could you please help me update the plugin (Android & iOS) for commenting that line ?
I think you don't have to modify code for this.
Have you tried giving option on initAndroid?
var options = {
"app" : {
"showInNotificationArea" : true
"user" : {
"showInNotificationArea" : true
"direct" : {
"showInNotificationArea" : true


text:
Bee Removal ➤ Akron's Bee Control Specialists (330) 694-2401
4 Dumbest Ways to Get Rid of Bees � Bee Removal Akron
If you've been searching online for "bee removal Akron" then you've already made a smart decision to hire a professional.
Bee removal is an incredibly dangerous job that is best left to the pros. Despite this, people all over Ohio (and all over the United States) injure themselves every year by trying to get rid of bees by using their own hair-brained ideas.
In many cases, these people need to be ushered to the ER after being unexpectedly stung hundreds of times in just seconds. And it's a shame, because they could have had the bees completely removed in less than an hour, without anyone getting hurt, if they had simply called a professional bee removal Akron company.
Are you curious to know what kinds of crazy, do-it-yourself methods people use to remove bees? Here are some of the dumbest and most dangerous we've seen.
Bee Removal Akron � The WRONG Way To Remove Bees1. Set the beehive on fire.
Yep � people do this! Do a search on YouTube for "bee removal Akron" and you'll see actual video evidence of this foolishness. Here's how this scene generally plays out �
Someone gets the brilliant idea that to "solve" their bee problems by dousing the hive with gasoline or other flammable liquids. Or, they use a lighter and flammable aerosol spray can. Here's the problem: this method will NOT kill all the bees (you're nearly guaranteed to be stung), and you could also seriously injure yourself by fire, explosion or smoke inhalation!
2. Spray the hive with a garden hose.
Oops! That's not a good idea either. In fact, it's extremely dumb. Sure, with enough water, you could do enough damage to the hive to make it uninhabitable for the bees and also kill a few of them�
But consider this. A single beehive can contain up to 40,000 bees! Imagine what will happen at the moment the first drop of water hits the hive. It will only take a second for the bees to react and they WILL come after anybody in close proximity to the hive.
3. Use bug spray or an insecticide "bomb."
Another really dumb idea! A can of bug spray can work if you have a single bee flying around your kitchen (though it's even better to simply open a door or a window for the bee to exit). But when you're talking about thousands of bees in a hive, you generally should NOT use insecticide.
Even if you somehow managed to kill every last bee with one of those bug "bombs" (not likely), you'll probably still be stung badly before they die; plus you'll be left with a huge mess of dead bees.
4. Knock the hive down with a long object or throw rocks.
By now, it should be clear why this isn't a good idea either. In simplest terms: it won't effectively get rid of the entire colony, and you're sure to be stung.
Bee Removal Akron � Call (330) 694-2401Your local bee control professionals at Bee Removal Specialist (Related) are available now for fast, affordable bee & wasp removal.
Call (330) 694-2401 for immediate assistance. We are trained and equipped to handle any size bee problem, and we use safe, eco-friendly methods to remove them from your property quickly and completely!


text:
So sorry for the disappearance... I usually post more than once/11 days O.O This is just me being a lazy blogger, and I apologize for that! I've been studying and doing homework and attending university info stuff and just haven't had time to post.
Even though I desperately wanted to.
I'm getting sloppy at commenting on your posts too! I'm so sorry ): After Christmas, I hope to get back on the wagon and reply to all your lovely comments.
I've applied to UBC: 1st choice, Commerce @ Sauder School of Business; 2nd choice, Science. I hope I get accepted to Sauder. I just need to finish my supplementary app before Feb 28, 2011. No procrastination!
Augh, my skin is so itchy and irritated. I'm breaking out almost every day now, and I hate that! I think it's the combo of face stuff I'm using. It's not a good system, because I'm using different brands of cleansers and moisturizers and toners. If I can just stick to one brand... But I'm too poor to go buy another 3-step cleanser thingies. And I can't just waste all these cosmetics. Sigh.


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The Scribble Project
The Scribble Project (a happy place of free doodling activity sheets) wants your help building a giant totem pole to reach the cyber stars! All it takes is a quick doodle, and your totem could be featured in Anorak (the happy mag for kids) as a super fun colouring page. Download the totem template here – they're getting stacked-up on the 1st of August, so get yours in today!


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CT demonstrates a perirectal abscess that extends to the skin, compatible with a fistulous connection.
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Happy Monday, everyone!
How was the weekend?
The weather in Toronto was beyond fabulous this weekend. I'm talking like +10 degrees, which is pretty UNHEARD of during the middle of February! So, when shit like this happens, people go nuts. Everyone get confused and starts walking around in shorts and heading to the beach. Lol! I mean, it's warm, but it aint that warm, you know? You still need a winter jacket…at least I do!
My weekend was super relaxing. I ended up having brunch at Cluny Bistro again. It's such a cute spot, and they have the best breakfasts. It's right in the Distillery District. The area is adorable, so spend the day there, and just walk around, check out the cute shops. Go when it's a kind of a warm day, because you'll want to be walking around. It has a very European feel to it. And who doesn't love Europe, right?
Anyways, this outfit was what I was feeling ALL weekend. It's SO comfy-casual, yet chic as hell. I mean, if you ever want a simple blouse to look super chic, just do up the buttons all the way to your neck. This automatically makes your outfit hella cute.
I threw on a little cardigan over the whole outfit because why not? And FYI, if you're wondering what the hell I'm doing with it tied around my waist like we used to do in grade school….think again! This look is so coming back…that's if it was ever out 😉
I'm totally digging it with this entire look. No?
What do you guys think? Would you go back to tying your cardis around your waist?
So what were you guys up to this weekend? Share in the comments!
Oh and if you were following me on Snapchat, you would've seen that I made my first Indian dish last night–Chicken Tikka Masala! SO many of you snapped back wanting the recipe, so I will definitely do a post on that. If you aren't following, go do that now: Username – kim-marquis.
Okay, that's it for now, friends!
Chat soon.
Xx, kim
Photography by Victoria Jmourko


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: Many Docs Mistaken About Allergies: Study
Posted November 9, 2014
By Amy Norton
HealthDay Reporter
FRIDAY, Nov. 7, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Many primary care doctors may not be up to speed on the causes and best treatments for allergies, a new study suggests.
In a survey of over 400 internists and pediatricians, researchers found that misconceptions about allergies were fairly common -- particularly when it came to food allergies.
For example, one-third of all doctors, and half of internists, did not know the go-to treatment for a person who develops hives and vomiting after eating a known food allergen. (It's an injection of epinephrine.)
There were also false beliefs about some of the causes and consequences of allergies. Most internists -- 85 percent -- thought people with egg allergies cannot receive the flu vaccine, the findings showed. And only 27 percent of pediatricians knew that milk and eggs are the most common causes of food allergies in children younger than 4.
Instead, pediatricians more often cited strawberries -- which don't even make the list of the eight most common food allergens, said Dr. Neeta Ogden, a spokesperson for the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI).
"It's concerning that many pediatricians don't have the most common food allergens on their radar," said Ogden, who was not involved in the study.
Dr. David Stukus, the senior researcher on the work, agreed. "This points to some key areas where there's a need for more education," said Stukus, an allergy specialist at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.
But the findings, to be presented Friday at the ACAAI's annual meeting in Atlanta, did not come as a surprise to Stukus.
"When we designed the study, we were aiming to confirm some suspicions we'd had," he said.
And to an extent, Stukus noted, it's understandable that primary care doctors would lack some allergy knowledge, since they can't be experts in all specialties.
But, he and Ogden pointed out, there are some basics that general practitioners should know -- such as the fact that people with egg allergies can get the flu shot. (Some flu vaccines are manufactured using chicken eggs, and may contain tiny bits of egg protein. But people with egg allergies can safely receive the shot, according to the ACAAI.)
With something as "vital" as flu vaccination, Ogden said, it's important that doctors are better-informed.
Two other misconceptions were common in the survey: Most pediatricians thought skin testing for food or airborne allergens is inaccurate when done in children younger than 3 -- which isn't true, Ogden said.
In addition, most doctors thought it was necessary to ask patients about allergies to shellfish or iodine before they could have a CT scan or other tests that use iodine-containing "contrast" dyes.
That's because shellfish contain iodine, and some doctors mistakenly think people with shellfish allergies are at risk of reactions to contrast dyes.
People with shellfish allergies don't have a higher risk of an allergic reaction to contrast dyes than the general population, according to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology practice guidelines on drug allergies.
"What I like about this study is that it points to some misperceptions that would be pretty simple to change," Ogden said.
But should people with allergies worry that their primary care doctor can't manage the conditions? "We're not saying that everyone with nasal allergies needs to see a specialist," Stukus said.
But, he added, if you or your child has a more complicated condition, like a food allergy -- or if your allergy or asthma symptoms are not well controlled -- it might be time to see a specialist.
Stukus acknowledged that depending on where you live, a board-certified allergist might not be readily available. In those cases, Ogden suggested that patients learn more about their condition, through reputable medical websites, so they can at least ask their primary care doctor informed questions.
"I always say, don't just sit on your symptoms," Ogden said. "There are many ways we can help you get them under better control."
The data and conclusions of research presented at medical meetings should be viewed as preliminary until published in a peer-reviewed journal.
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text: Jim Perrin (jperrin at gmail.com) kirjoitteli (4.11.2008 15:23): > You (and your /etc/redhat-release) say 5.2, but your kernel says 5.1 > (5.2 shipped with 2.6.18-92) Hm, ok. "yum update kernel" did not see anything to update (that's just because the present problem: kernel was not listed in the rpm dbs). So I did "yum list kernel" and based on that, "yum install kernel.i686". This time the kernel update did not erase the rpm db's (or whatever happened, on two kernel updates before this). So it seems that my system is now cured, at least for now... Don't know why. :-) Regards, Jussi -- Jussi Hirvi * Green Spot Topeliuksenkatu 15 C * 00250 Helsinki * Finland Tel. & fax +358 9 493 981 * Mobile +358 40 771 2098 (only sms) jussi.hirvi at greenspot.fi * http://www.greenspot.fi