It happens to the best of us.  :)

We really did think of this ahead of time, there's a bolt, spacer and nut holding the card in place but there's enough distance between the bolt and the connector to allow the connector to come loose.

(We didn't have this problem with the first connector we used, but when we changed parts, the behavior was different.)

-dean

On Jun 25, 2005, at 1:17 AM, Patrick Dixon wrote:



I'm guessing that there was a crate of players that was dropped in a
particular way that didn't damage the players permanently, but did
manage to wedge the CPU cards out consistently. Glad it's working
for you!I think it's just air frieght. I used to design broadcast TV standards

converters for a UK company.  Our products were 19" rack based card
frames, and we found we had to add horizontal locking bars (top &
bottom) across the front of the cards to stop them being unseated 'in
transit'. Even then we had one standards converter where all the cards
had been unseated and jumped their card guides during shipping.  The
locking bars were still in place!


--
Patrick Dixon
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