I don’t trust the rays… What if they burn? I will not enjoy the metamorphosis of a Phoenix, I’ll remain dead. Gone. Forever. Who would miss me, I wonder..
After being asked how to disassemble a Wacom Intuos4 pen, I've decided to write a separate post on this topic. In the photo below I've numbered each step in the exact order of how I disassembled each element of my Intuos4 Wacom pen. 1. Remove the pen circular head by unscrewing it. 2. Pull gentle the button and you should hear a click when it's out as it's fitted like a lego piece in 2 holes. by 2 plastic pins. 3. Slide gently the top half of the pen (the plastic grip). 4. This part should be easy as the bottom half of the pen comes out fairly easily (a.here in the eraser cap you should have 2 small springs that normally go inside of each other, b. there is a rail inside it through which you should slide the circuit board when you assemble it and it helps you to position it correctly) 5. This is the protective housing where the board is kept. 6. Slide gently the circuit board from the plastic main housing. Please find the steps in the follo...
Yesterday the right button of my pen from Wacom Intuos4 stopped working and was feeling a bit stiff too.. Gino got it open to see what was the problem.. it obviously needed repair as something inside the pen kept on bouncing.. 2 little springs came out from the eraser nib, and then the entire printed circuit board was taken out.. a small square piece of metal disattached fell off.. this was obviously the problem.. it was the component that makes the button work.. reassembled it carefully using the tweezers to have it working for a day and now back to square one.. same thing.. the piece fell off again.. there are some small claws to it to grab onto the PCB but it looks like there is no place to fit them in, so I glued the entire piece on the sides.. is drying now, so fingers crossed and hope it will work this time.. it's pretty expensive to replace it with a new one as on amazon is at £65.. I'm a graphic designer so I need my pen on daily basis.. especially ...
Practice Vipassana (in Sanskrit - "special-seeing", in Buddhist term - "insight"). This is a sensory or thought watch meditation part of the Buddhist training of seeking insight into the true nature of reality. When we have thoughts or desires that we don't believe are appropriate or painful, they get tucked away in our subconscious mind and we will act on them without realizing it. Vipassana allows you to see those thoughts, desires that are tucked away. Once you observe and acknowledge them, you can release them and stop working on programming. When you take a Vipassana retreat course, you agree to abide by five precepts: no killing, no stealing, no lying, no sexual misconduct, and no intoxicants. No writing, no talking, no eye contact, no communicating. Every day is composed of 11 hours of mediation from 4 am to 9 pm in 1–2 hour chunks, with breaks in bet...
Comments