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sdduuuude
ParticipantExcellent. Thanks !
sdduuuude
ParticipantExcellent. Thanks !
sdduuuude
ParticipantExcellent. Thanks !
sdduuuude
ParticipantGood details, davej. Thanks for the insight. That’s why I posted it as a theory for discussion and not fact.
Does this mean the banks have more incentive to do loan mods – to keep houses out of foreclosure and keep that market value away?
Also – do the securities themselves track this mark-to-market charge-off ?
sdduuuude
ParticipantGood details, davej. Thanks for the insight. That’s why I posted it as a theory for discussion and not fact.
Does this mean the banks have more incentive to do loan mods – to keep houses out of foreclosure and keep that market value away?
Also – do the securities themselves track this mark-to-market charge-off ?
sdduuuude
ParticipantGood details, davej. Thanks for the insight. That’s why I posted it as a theory for discussion and not fact.
Does this mean the banks have more incentive to do loan mods – to keep houses out of foreclosure and keep that market value away?
Also – do the securities themselves track this mark-to-market charge-off ?
sdduuuude
ParticipantGood details, davej. Thanks for the insight. That’s why I posted it as a theory for discussion and not fact.
Does this mean the banks have more incentive to do loan mods – to keep houses out of foreclosure and keep that market value away?
Also – do the securities themselves track this mark-to-market charge-off ?
sdduuuude
ParticipantGood details, davej. Thanks for the insight. That’s why I posted it as a theory for discussion and not fact.
Does this mean the banks have more incentive to do loan mods – to keep houses out of foreclosure and keep that market value away?
Also – do the securities themselves track this mark-to-market charge-off ?
May 8, 2009 at 9:55 AM in reply to: OT: anyone know of a good local electronics repair shop or someone good at soldering #394974sdduuuude
Participantafx – Buy a book on neat little electronics projects and try to build one of them. Little timer circuits, blinky lights, noise-makers, etc.
I’d say go to Gateway Electronics, but they closed and I forget the name of the place that replaced it.
The key to soldering is to not touch the soldering iron with the solder. Touch the wire with the soldering iron on one side, and touch the wire with the solder on the other side. Wait patiently for the wire to heat up enough to melt the solder. This way you know everytyhing is hot and melty and everythihng will flow really nicely.
For 8G wire, I just use a blow torch.
May 8, 2009 at 9:55 AM in reply to: OT: anyone know of a good local electronics repair shop or someone good at soldering #395225sdduuuude
Participantafx – Buy a book on neat little electronics projects and try to build one of them. Little timer circuits, blinky lights, noise-makers, etc.
I’d say go to Gateway Electronics, but they closed and I forget the name of the place that replaced it.
The key to soldering is to not touch the soldering iron with the solder. Touch the wire with the soldering iron on one side, and touch the wire with the solder on the other side. Wait patiently for the wire to heat up enough to melt the solder. This way you know everytyhing is hot and melty and everythihng will flow really nicely.
For 8G wire, I just use a blow torch.
May 8, 2009 at 9:55 AM in reply to: OT: anyone know of a good local electronics repair shop or someone good at soldering #395444sdduuuude
Participantafx – Buy a book on neat little electronics projects and try to build one of them. Little timer circuits, blinky lights, noise-makers, etc.
I’d say go to Gateway Electronics, but they closed and I forget the name of the place that replaced it.
The key to soldering is to not touch the soldering iron with the solder. Touch the wire with the soldering iron on one side, and touch the wire with the solder on the other side. Wait patiently for the wire to heat up enough to melt the solder. This way you know everytyhing is hot and melty and everythihng will flow really nicely.
For 8G wire, I just use a blow torch.
May 8, 2009 at 9:55 AM in reply to: OT: anyone know of a good local electronics repair shop or someone good at soldering #395496sdduuuude
Participantafx – Buy a book on neat little electronics projects and try to build one of them. Little timer circuits, blinky lights, noise-makers, etc.
I’d say go to Gateway Electronics, but they closed and I forget the name of the place that replaced it.
The key to soldering is to not touch the soldering iron with the solder. Touch the wire with the soldering iron on one side, and touch the wire with the solder on the other side. Wait patiently for the wire to heat up enough to melt the solder. This way you know everytyhing is hot and melty and everythihng will flow really nicely.
For 8G wire, I just use a blow torch.
May 8, 2009 at 9:55 AM in reply to: OT: anyone know of a good local electronics repair shop or someone good at soldering #395639sdduuuude
Participantafx – Buy a book on neat little electronics projects and try to build one of them. Little timer circuits, blinky lights, noise-makers, etc.
I’d say go to Gateway Electronics, but they closed and I forget the name of the place that replaced it.
The key to soldering is to not touch the soldering iron with the solder. Touch the wire with the soldering iron on one side, and touch the wire with the solder on the other side. Wait patiently for the wire to heat up enough to melt the solder. This way you know everytyhing is hot and melty and everythihng will flow really nicely.
For 8G wire, I just use a blow torch.
May 8, 2009 at 9:50 AM in reply to: OT: anyone know of a good local electronics repair shop or someone good at soldering #394964sdduuuude
ParticipantcdmaEng has some mad soldering skills.
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