I believe any board that is 2.0 has the issue. Many of the 2.1's do as well. It's quite easy to check for, just try to heat your nozzle up to 240C. If you see it jump around a lot (237, 242, 235, 240) and not hold, or not even heat that high, then you will have the issue. I just ordered my CR-10 from Amazon a few weeks ago. They sent me a printer with the 2.0 board, had the issue. I contacted the seller who didn't reply for a while. Then I contacted Amazon, they gave me a $100 credit for my troubles. That same day the seller responded and said they would send me a replacement board. That was 4 days ago and no sign of a new board yet. You can get the printer cheaper from Light In the Box, and supposedly they will send you a replacement board. But ordering from Amazon is a safe bet because you could return the entire printer or possibly get a credit like I did.

Here is the guide to changing it and where to get the replacement capacitor. I got mine from Mouser, ordered it this past weekend and it got here in 5 days total shipping time (from TX, I'm in OH). Total cost was $6 and I ordered two just in case.

It took me almost an hour total to do everything. The actual desoldering and soldering of the capacitor took less than 5 minutes, the rest of the work is labeling everything, taking pictures, disconnecting wires, screwing and unscrewing stuff. If you have never soldered before, or are a beginner, I would recommend either getting a replacement board or finding someone that can do the soldering for you. Th3dStudio has service, but it's only slightly more expensive to get a new board after you factor shipping costs. This is not something you want to do if you've never done it before.

You can buy known working boards from Tiny Machines 3d, eBay, and Amazon. Make sure it says it has the temperature fix in the description. I've seen them as low as $55 and up to $80 shipped to get a board. You can also try to get one from who you bought it from, but it may take a while to get this.

If you want to print a filament besides PLA, and something that needs to go above 220C, you will most definitely want to do the capacitor fix. Otherwise, you may not need to do it.

C4 Labs INVASION Raspberry Pi Case - Excellent Cooling

Jozef Hall at Radio Cambridgeshire revealed the story of the patients who were being told their babies had been stillborn without being aware that cameras and microphones were recording the conversation for a Channel 4 documentary. Staff had been told not to talk to patients about the recordings. The debate that followed centred on whether human rights had been breached and both the documentary makers and the hospital were held to account, with the hospital subsequently announcing they would re-evaluate their policy:

@brokenbottleboy
Seen this?
#C4 might be going to #Norwich

Latest figures show 93,000 children were affected by sanctions over 12 months.[1] (opens in a new window) The DWP told us they do not recognise these figures.

If you want evidence that the software development industry is susceptible to fashion, just go and take a look at all of the hype around microservices. It's everywhere! For some people microservices is "the next big thing", whereas for others it's simply a lightweight evolution of the big service-oriented architectures that we saw 10 years ago "done right". Microservices is by no means a silver bullet though, and the design thinking required to create a good microservices architecture is the same as that needed to create a well structured monolith. And this begs the question that if you can’t build a well-structured monolith, what makes you think microservices is the answer?