Scroll-wheel encoder replacement in a Genius NetScroll 120
After taking a holiday, I decide to fix a scroll-wheel issue which has been annoying me for some time. Follow me down the mouse-hole and discover the secrets of cheap rotary encoders, as well as some ideas about replacing unknown components without a datasheet or schematic. 0:59 Fault description 2:14 Thoughts on the parts\repair 8:14 Note on the given measurements 11:00 Investigating the circuitry 22:05 Confusing readings of the new parts 23:19 Disassembly of a new encoder 30:11 Disassembly of the old encoder 35:54 Test fitting, modifying and installing new encoder 46:22 Does it work? 48:53 Conclusion and more thoughts Search link: https://www.ebay.com/sch/mouse wheel encoder Available sizes seem to be 5, 7, 9, 11 or 13mm, and this dimension refers to the distance from the top-side of the PCB, to the centre of the shaft hole (See diagram at 9:15).

Their Junior Tech Destroyed This $2000 Gaming Laptop In 60 Seconds!

I'm Never Buying SSDs Ever Again

The Deadliest Weapon of the Ancient World

High Resolution Scrolling with Stabilised Walnut Dial

Inside Dyson’s Overengineered £1000 Hand Dryer

Using CH341a to recover a mobo I bricked - LFC#279

How did they make this in the 1800's?!

Working a Full Day in a Random Asian Tech Mall

IDIOTS AT WORK Mechanic Edition | Part 2

Guide: What to do AFTER building your computer...

Billionaire's WARNING: I'm SELLING. The Crash Is Already Here!

Add an ISA slot to Modern Motherboards!

Fixing a trash-picked CRT Television

Before You Trash Your Old PC Power Supply... Build This!

The MOST Broken Computer? The 1986 Sinclair Spectrum+2

EEVblog #180 - Soldering Tutorial Part 1 - Tools

This Fake Charger Destroyed This Laptop, And I Hope I Can Save It!

Impressive machines working at a crazy level

I saved this crumbling little laptop from itself

