Quote:
Originally Posted by knc1
When you peel off the cover -
Look for things like a poor solder job on the Hall Effect sensor.
We had a case of a 'loose' Hall Effect sensor fairly recently.
Which resulted in some very strange behavior.
= = = =
Sorry, I just remember that you replied to that problem with an example of keeping the hot air off of nearby parts with metal foil.
Ah, well, I'll leave this post here anyway.
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Reminders are helpful anyway, if only to remind me of something that *I* said and then completely forgot (and perhaps cannot be convinced that I ever said it). Senior moments are becoming unwanted companions. I wish I was young again, but with my lifetime of knowledge and experience completely intact (including the memories that may no longer be accessible)...
Quote:
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Alzheimer’s patients may be able to recover lost memories, according to a new study. ... Using a technique called optogenetics, the researchers were able to coax those memories back. The researchers say optogenetics is still not approved for use on humans. The important point is, this a proof of concept. That is, even if a memory seems to be gone, it is still there. It’s a matter of how to retrieve it. ... However, using flashes of blue light to stimulate the brain’s hippocampus region, the mice with Alzheimer’s appeared to remember ... this study builds on previous research that has shown that Alzheimer’s destroys synapses, but not necessarily memories. As long as the neurons are still alive, the memory will still be there, which means you may be able to recover some of the lost memories ...
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Yeah, I will look for a loose sensor...