Hi Jose. Concluding. Moisture and aging are primary reasons for resistor value change. ( conditions components were kept in storage ) Temperature is the second I believe. ( it changes with it ) Human body resistance is the third :) ( finger-body-finger ) Meter battery, zero-in, calibration and precision are the last. WBR Dmitry. > Anyhow, joking aside, another person indicated that it may be moisture, > and that baking-out the moisture resolved their problem, so that may be > a good possibility. > Another person suggested temperature, and I know that some watch makers > calibrate their crystals for body temp instead of room temp, so it may > be a possibility that the resistors may indeed fall better in range > when warmed up (warm-n-toasty, used in a valid circuit). To good to be true :) I don't think anybody design components pre-adjusted to get to normal values after one run of solder wave machine or reflow oven :) Too much complications it implies. -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist