Would of been a quick job if I knew earlier how to get it apart.
A standard issue with repairs of modern stuff. Moreover at quite some cases such knowledge would not bring you much further (when snapped, glued or welded together).
Thanks for the write-up.
For those who are familiar with the US branding of this meter, it is known as the Luna-Pro SBC in that market.
Thank you very much for the write-up and pictures. Bad solder joints. Sure is a big problem now days in every industry.
I think the German engineers design a very good product, then redesign so only their technicians can repair.
But then strange enough Gossen meanwhile refuse them for servicing, with the argument of having no spares, but without actual knowing they would need unavailable spares? (Or do they refer to the aluminium cover...?)
Your example is best to contradict them.
Well, as our forum shows some fellows, me included, stick to the Lunasix F or Profisx and just do not want a successor model that may be more servicefriendly.
As with many if not most of our photographic stuff, repair is more costly then buying a used sample. But often this does not deter people from sending something in for a repair.
Looks like a very informative meter and l can see why you would want to keep using it.
Did you find any pots in there that are for calibration?
I did notice while looking that there is a calibration schedule for it that I'm sure any technicians could adjust.
This is what I found, haven't read it yet, so don't get cranky at me if it is not useful.What calibration shedule? I have not come across one so far.
I guess that P1 is for the lower end of scale and P2 for the upper end.
There are several calibration manuals out there for the Lunasix resp. Luna Pro, thus a preceeding model.
Worthwhile reading nonetheless.
That model got for each range of the twin-scale two potentiometers, one for the offset, one for the slope. Only the offset ones are accessible from the trace-side of the printed board.
How this relates to the Profisix with only one range and two accessible and more hidden potentiometers, you would have to find out.
Yes, three. I overlooked P5.There are three trim pots [at the Profisix] accessible from the rear. I have no idea what they are for. Thought the one in the front might be for the battery test, but didn't affect it.
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