Two KSD1616 transistors are in the mail heading your way.
They are both hfe 190 which is near the high end of the range in the original part's specification (a good thing). The original part's max rated power dissipation is .4w and max collector current is .5a. The max ratings for KSD1616 on these parameters is .75w and 1a. So it is a more robust part.
There may be a little scotch tape residue on the legs. That should be cleaned off with some alcohol before soldering.
Also...just checking...if you have not soldered transistors before you should be aware that they can be damaged by too much soldering iron heat. It is best to have everything absolutely clean and have a hot enough iron so that time with heat applied to the joint is minimized to the greatest extent possible. It is not the same as soldering caps or resistors.
If it was me I would probably also replace that cap again too, if I had a fresh one sitting around.
Good luck, hope this does the trick for you.
They are both hfe 190 which is near the high end of the range in the original part's specification (a good thing). The original part's max rated power dissipation is .4w and max collector current is .5a. The max ratings for KSD1616 on these parameters is .75w and 1a. So it is a more robust part.
There may be a little scotch tape residue on the legs. That should be cleaned off with some alcohol before soldering.
Also...just checking...if you have not soldered transistors before you should be aware that they can be damaged by too much soldering iron heat. It is best to have everything absolutely clean and have a hot enough iron so that time with heat applied to the joint is minimized to the greatest extent possible. It is not the same as soldering caps or resistors.
If it was me I would probably also replace that cap again too, if I had a fresh one sitting around.
Good luck, hope this does the trick for you.
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