X-Git-Url: https://git.donarmstrong.com/?p=don.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=posts%2Ffixing_reading_light.mdwn;h=fb50a35daa49756b2a8df642f385a4a9e52c5535;hp=dbac5d967ac3c933240169d434405a4a44bea203;hb=e479357db0953df2dcffb0d1fdcf43f1d642298c;hpb=09292c1d4173f46999266be1c41b08761f30f729

diff --git a/posts/fixing_reading_light.mdwn b/posts/fixing_reading_light.mdwn
index dbac5d9..fb50a35 100644
--- a/posts/fixing_reading_light.mdwn
+++ b/posts/fixing_reading_light.mdwn
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
 [[!meta title="Fixing a reading light"]]
 
+[[!agimg 2017/07_July/2017_07_07/IMG_20170707_204638.jpg]]
+
 One of our cats (Haru) chews small wires, and recently chewed through
 the USB Type A to barrel connector cord for my LED reading light. No
 biggie, I thought, I'll just buy a replacement for it, and move on.
@@ -7,6 +9,8 @@ But wait, an entirely new reading light is just as cheap! I'll buy
 that so I'll have two, and I won't have to worry about buying the
 wrong connector.
 
+[[!agimg 2017/07_July/2017_07_07/IMG_20170707_205159.jpg]]
+
 When the new reading light arrived, I found out it now used a micro
 USB connector instead of the barrel, and more importantly, wouldn't
 run off of the battery. Some disassembly, and the reason became pretty
@@ -14,14 +18,10 @@ obvious. The battery was slightly bulgy, had almost no resistance, and
 had zero voltage. All signs of a battery which shorted out at some
 point very early in its lifetime.
 
-[[!agimg 2017/07_July/2017_07_07/IMG_20170707_204638.jpg]]
-
 Luckily, I had a working battery from the older light... so why not
 swap? Some dodgy soldering work later, and voila! One working light
 with more universal connectors and some extra parts. My rudimentary
 soldering and electronic troubleshooting skills keep coming in handy.
 
-[[!agimg 2017/07_July/2017_07_07/IMG_20170707_204638.jpg]]
-
 
-[[!tag tech debian keyboards]]
+[[!tag tech]]