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The cure is to remove the pads, and chamfer the leading edge. By leading edge, I mean the part that the disc enters first. Imagine making a tape line from the center of the disc to the outside edge of it. If the wheel were to rotate in the normal direction, the edge of the pad it would hit first is the leading edge. To illustrate, I'll use this image:
The disc would first contact the pads at the top rear of the caliper.
Now, with the pads out, that edge, chamfer at a 45 degree angle. File or sanding disc. The, on the back side of the pads (the metal backing that the caliper pistons contact), spray some of this on:
If your printer prints like this with areas printing faintly, The problem is with the developer in the imaging unit. The problem can be fixed by either replacing the imaging unit for $100+ or you can fix it yourself by cleaning the imaging unit. You will need simple hand tools and if you are careful restore the print quality of your printer. I have a link to instructions that should help you http://www.fixya.com/support/r4120906-clean_developer_blades_samsung_clp_300 Hope this helps you.
has to be adjusted by a tech.some tvs do stretch at the edges this should also happen when there is writing coming across at the bottom of the screen.there is a few things i look at before buying tvs,past experence.
the light tunnel is collapsing. you can purchase the part from, or send the projector in to, an infocus authorized service center. try av solutions in ny. they're pretty good.
if you do chose to do it on your own, buy the part (315-0053-01). the tunnel is a rectangular mirrored tube located under the colorwheel between the lamp and the lens.
these binoculars were made for astronomy or day viewing but are hard to hold steady by hand, best to use tripod...bak4 prisms means you should get a sharp image from edge to edge, in cheaper models with cheap prisms only the center of the field of view is [email protected]
IF I understand the problem from the limited info in your question, the problem is a distorted picture on whatever surface [probably a wall, or screen] onto which the image is projected.
With all lenses, the axis [centerline of the lens projected] MUST be absolutely PERPENDICULAR [in both the vertical and horizontal planes] to the perfectly plane [flat] surface onto which the image is projected.
IF for example, the projector is mounted in a rear corner of the room, and the camera is aimed downward and to one side to project the image on the center of the opposite wall, or a screen located there, the image will be distorted. It will be larger on one edge [fartherist from the lens] and smaller on the opposite [nearest] edge.
If it is non-perpendicular in only one axis, then two opposite edges will be different lengths, and if out of perpendicular in two axis then no edges will be the same length.
The solution to this problem is that the center axis of the lens must be perpendicular to the surface projected on, in both vertical and horizontal axis.
paulc846, There might just be a smudge or fingerprint on the lens, that's enough to cause that to happen to the center of an image. Get some lens cloth on a q-tip and try to gently wipe it clean. If the image is really grainy and the camera has recently been dropped the sensor is damaged. Let's hope for the smudge. randy320sgi
sounds like image burn,try it on normal viewing size and see if its still there and in the same area if so image burn on crt from the 4:3 aspect mode .
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