Product review (4 stars): Recycled Hybrid Cook Top after five years of daily use.
Five years of experiences.  Our Hybrid has been replaced after five years.  Towards the last, it got extremely temperamental. Electrolux in Quebec, cannot do anything except sell circuit boards until it starts to work again.  With no real schematic or value set, we analyzed it and found that two electrolytic capacitors in the power supply were slowly failing.  After quotes of over $600 for new boards, we repaired it with about $ 0.75 for two new capacitors.  But to do this we dissassembled it, and hooked up an alternate 12 v., 1 amp test power supply.  At 12 volts it worked.  But switching off the external power supply, left only 11.3 v. from the built in Power supply board.  These two capacitors were bulged out, so it was really a simple fix to remove them and solder in two new ones from a source in California.  But normal capacitors have a height conflict, so you need to be sure that you buy the dwarf ones.  Now everything works fine, but my wife already has her new radiant cook top installed.  So I put on a pigtail and am selling it for R.V.er's to tailgate with.  Its circuit boards all have microprocessors, which have to talk to each other.  So it is what it is. Slowly failing capacitors cause problems when its too cool, and also when the surface gets boiling hot water spilled near the power supply on the front right half of the machine.  There's an extra tap for a test/power cable in one of the front control boards. But you have to get the polarity of the external power supply correct, or "POOF".  Fortunately, mine was still putting out 11 volts, while running intermittently.  So there wasn't any question over where the red and black alligator clips went.