great idea!
On Sat, 27 Mar 2010, Terry Klarich wrote: > If you think of black as the absence of color, one can use a piece of > electrical tape to cover the sinser on the color identifier. > By doing this, the only color that will be returned to the senser is the > color of the wire. > > Basically I fold a piece of tape so that the sticky sides touch. The piece > is about the size of the opening on the color > identifier. I then tape this to the identifier over the hole leaving enough > slack so I can slide a wire under. > > On very small wire, I might have to double it up before I slide it under the > tape. > > I have the same color identifier. > > Hope that answers your question Scott. > > Terry > > On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 12:22:26 -0400 (EDT)you write: >> >> As clear as I can be, as I've said before; >> I have a cobalt (spelling) color I.D. >> My hand comes out as something like dark pink. >> If it's a red wire I get something like dark red and if it's a black wire >> in my hand I get dark purple. >> So white comes out as light pink. >> This is because the color identifiers blend the colors. >> A striped white shirt, will be very light gray if the stripes are gray and >> light gray if the stripes are black. >> Does that make sense to anyone; I want to be clear with the reality of the >> process and resultant opportunities for our independance. >> Best to you all. >> >> >> >> >> >> On Sat, 27 Mar 2010, Rick Hume wrote: >> >>> Hey, Terry, I've asked dozens of people about this before, without anyone >>> being able to supply a precise answer. You say that y >> ou use a color identifier. I assume that you use it to determine wire >> coating colors? Does your color identifier accurately iden >> tify the color of wire coatings? What make and model of identifier do you >> have? Thank you for your information. >>> >>> Rick >
