AJH wrote:
A neighbour's son has pulled out the tray for the integral dvd player
on their Daewoo television. There doesn't seem to be any damage apart
from a split in the back of the tray.

Is there a method for re engaging the tray with the gears whilst re
inserting it?

AJH

Yes,one tooth out and it'll cause problems ie "unsycronising" pushing the
tray back into the housing will move the cogs, the tray has to be placed
into position basically.

--
Sir Benjamin Middlethwaite

In article ,
"The3rd Earl Of Derby" writes:
AJH wrote:
A neighbour's son has pulled out the tray for the integral dvd player
on their Daewoo television. There doesn't seem to be any damage apart
from a split in the back of the tray.

Is there a method for re engaging the tray with the gears whilst re
inserting it?

Yes,one tooth out and it'll cause problems ie "unsycronising" pushing the
tray back into the housing will move the cogs, the tray has to be placed
into position basically.

Someone at work did that with a CDROM drive -- caught the tray
with their chair and it pinged halfway across the office.
All that was required in that case was to push it back in, past
a click stop which was designed to stop it coming right out.

--
Andrew Gabriel

On Sat, 11 Feb 2006 12:04:12 GMT, The3rd Earl Of Derby wrote:

Yes,one tooth out

In my experience, it doesn't work like that. The tray motor doesn't
"know" where the tray is, it relies on sensors. Just push it back.

--
Nigel M