Re: [GTALUG] Follow-on from Evan's talk: WSLg (graphics!)

2021-04-21 Thread Evan Leibovitch via talk
On Wed, 21 Apr 2021 at 19:00, Stewart C. Russell via talk 
wrote:

> I see that MS's WSL preview release that came out today now has graphics
> support via Wayland. It's got some clever stuff behind it, and is explained
> here:
>
> WSLg Architecture | Windows Command Line —
> https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/wslg-architecture/
>
> Accelerated graphics and a built-in Pulse Audio server. Rather nicely done.
>

Oh lord.

If anyone recalls my talk, one of the reasons I went to Windows and WSL was
to get AWAY from Pulse Audio! :-)

- Evan
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[GTALUG] Follow-on from Evan's talk: WSLg (graphics!)

2021-04-21 Thread Stewart C. Russell via talk
I see that MS's WSL preview release that came out today now has graphics
support via Wayland. It's got some clever stuff behind it, and is
explained here:

WSLg Architecture | Windows Command Line —
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/wslg-architecture/

Accelerated graphics and a built-in Pulse Audio server. Rather nicely done.

cheers,

 Stewart


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk

I did speak to this sort of.
actually, I have an extension, need to replace it again as it has a short.
My headphones must match certain specifications.
With my intending to find a second  pair when I can get eyes here again.
Still the unit itself has outlasted headphone extensions and headphones 
without missing a beat.
They were built like a tank, and kept in production because of all the 
reading abilities available.

Kare



On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, Scott Allen via talk wrote:


On Wed, 21 Apr 2021 at 15:47, Lennart Sorensen via talk  wrote:

Makes me wonder if a short 3.5mm extension cord would be worth adding
so you can leave it attached all the time, and plug into the end of the
extension instead, and hence move the wear to that location instead and
spare the poor old machine itself.


I could be wrong but from what I've gathered so far, there are no
broken wires or wear on the contacts in the jack itself. The only
problem is that the nut or threaded ring, that mounts the jack to the
chassis, has come loose. It just needs to be screwed back on and
tightened. It has been suggested that Loctite or some other similar
substance be added to the thread, to prevent this problem from
happening in the future.

I don't think Karen has said whether the plug is frequently inserted
and removed from the jack or not.

--
Scott
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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Scott Allen via talk
On Wed, 21 Apr 2021 at 15:47, Lennart Sorensen via talk  wrote:
> Makes me wonder if a short 3.5mm extension cord would be worth adding
> so you can leave it attached all the time, and plug into the end of the
> extension instead, and hence move the wear to that location instead and
> spare the poor old machine itself.

I could be wrong but from what I've gathered so far, there are no
broken wires or wear on the contacts in the jack itself. The only
problem is that the nut or threaded ring, that mounts the jack to the
chassis, has come loose. It just needs to be screwed back on and
tightened. It has been suggested that Loctite or some other similar
substance be added to the thread, to prevent this problem from
happening in the future.

I don't think Karen has said whether the plug is frequently inserted
and removed from the jack or not.

--
Scott
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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Lennart Sorensen via talk
On Wed, Apr 21, 2021 at 02:13:52PM -0400, Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:
> Will seek out a handyman then.
> As explained, this is the equal to my computer monitor, with the machine
> very difficult to replace.
> Since the headphone jack gets allot of  activity, and extends out of the hod
> of the machine, after several years of my moving the headphones several
> times  a day, I am not surprised.
> happened once before  in 2015 or 16.
> My personal engineer just tightened it, no chemical smell recalled, which is
> why I thought a small wrench could tighten the nut itself.
> It sits beside a comparative jack which, if one uses an audio patch chord
> allows one to record the  information onto external audio media like a
> cassette tape.

Makes me wonder if a short 3.5mm extension cord would be worth adding
so you can leave it attached all the time, and plug into the end of the
extension instead, and hence move the wear to that location instead and
spare the poor old machine itself.

-- 
Len Sorensen
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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk

On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, James Knott via talk wrote:
Building and installing are entirely different things.  This guy lived in a 
townhouse in the Guildwood area of Scarborough.  The roof was very steep and 
awkward to get to.  You wouldn't want a blind person up there.  Even I, as 
a young healthy 20 year old guy back then, was very cautious about doing 
that.

Oh laughs...well perhaps  in that situation smiles.
Kare

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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread James Knott via talk

On 2021-04-21 2:53 p.m., Karen Lewellen wrote:
I could introduce you to some blind armature radio operators who built 
their antenna from scratch.



Building and installing are entirely different things.  This guy lived 
in a townhouse in the Guildwood area of Scarborough.  The roof was very 
steep and awkward to get to.  You wouldn't want a blind person up 
there.  Even I, as a young healthy 20 year old guy back then, was very 
cautious about doing that.


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk

On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, James Knott via talk wrote:
The purpose of the Loctite or other is to keep something that uses screw 
threads from loosening.  Based on your description, a ring, or more likely a 
nut, has come loose.  A bit of Loktite can keep that from happening and this 
is often done in industry.  I have many years experience as a technician 
working on things far more complex than a loose headphone jack, as have 
others here.  For someone with decent vision and who's not all thumbs, such 
a repair would be trivial.


As I said, you don't have to go to a shop.  Just let someone help you.  If 
you are in my area, I would have no problem doing so and I have had my first 
COVID shot, so I am safe.
I have no issues  getting help with the  task,  its locating the help that 
remains   the issue.




Incidentally, one thing I did many years ago was sponsor a blind amateur 
radio operator.  This involved doing some things, such as installing an 
antenna, which he was unable to do and to ensure the equipment was being 
operated properly.

Goodness that really illustrates how  blind differs from person to person.
I could introduce you to some blind armature radio operators who built 
their antenna from scratch.
Xerox adaptive technology used to train blind engineers to  repair these 
machines,  I believe Frontier computers here in Toronto  built them many 
years back.

Truly getting help is not something I take issue with at all.
but that still means locating that help.




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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread James Knott via talk

On 2021-04-21 2:39 p.m., Karen Lewellen wrote:

I am in Toronto gerrard east and Woodbine


That's not far from my first address.  When I was born, my parents had a 
bake shop on Kingston Rd. near Lawlor.  However, that was a few years 
ago. ;-)


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread James Knott via talk

On 2021-04-21 2:25 p.m., Karen Lewellen wrote:

Karen


The purpose of the Loctite or other is to keep something that uses screw 
threads from loosening.  Based on your description, a ring, or more 
likely a nut, has come loose.  A bit of Loktite can keep that from 
happening and this is often done in industry.  I have many years 
experience as a technician working on things far more complex than a 
loose headphone jack, as have others here.  For someone with decent 
vision and who's not all thumbs, such a repair would be trivial.


As I said, you don't have to go to a shop.  Just let someone help you.  
If you are in my area, I would have no problem doing so and I have had 
my first COVID shot, so I am safe.


Incidentally, one thing I did many years ago was sponsor a blind amateur 
radio operator.  This involved doing some things, such as installing an 
antenna, which he was unable to do and to ensure the equipment was being 
operated properly.


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk

On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, James Knott via talk wrote:

 Which was why my very first question was for a  place I could take the
 machine and have the work done.


Do you not know anyone who could help.  It's a very trivial thing to do.  
Perhaps if you mentioned what area you lived in, someone might volunteer.  
I'm in Mississauga.

Oh, fine point.
Sorry, Its a little scary, the machine is rather important.
I am in Toronto gerrard east and Woodbine,  technically upper beaches.
Kare




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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk

actually, this particular edition of the machine  is about 5 years old.
While Xerox introduced the reading edge in the mid 1990s, they kept 
producing them for years, passing production onto another company.
This is not a casual piece of electronics  certainly.  I  feel sure if 
those people were using this to access the printed page, and run their 
computer, it wold not be just tossed smiles.
Besides, the thing I am using right now sounds like it is congested and is 
not pronouncing things well..which is no way to get any work done.

Kare



On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, Don Tai wrote:


Audio jacks do wear out given enough use. They have a built-in spring and
are coated with chrome, which wears down, and then can oxidize. You also
can't get in there and clean the contacts with a pencil eraser, as it is
too small. The audio jack is really a wear item, and would only take a
couple of minutes to replace, even if soldering is required. Your machine
is ancient and needs to be treated with the utmost care, but you knew that
already.

Maintenance on an electronic product are now pretty rare. People just throw
the old one away and buy new. Therefore shops that specialize in reuse of
electronic items are almost extinct. Thankfully you only have an issue with
the audio jack, which is easily fixed.

Don

On Wed, 21 Apr 2021 at 14:14, Karen Lewellen via talk 
wrote:


Will seek out a handyman then.
As explained, this is the equal to my computer monitor, with the machine
very difficult to replace.
Since the headphone jack gets allot of  activity, and extends out of the
hod of the machine, after several years of my moving the headphones
several times  a day, I am not surprised.
happened once before  in 2015 or 16.
My personal engineer just tightened it, no chemical smell recalled, which
is why I thought a small wrench could tighten the nut itself.
It sits beside a comparative jack which, if one uses an audio patch chord
allows one to record the  information onto external audio media like a
cassette tape.
Thanks,
Karen



On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, o1bigtenor via talk wrote:


On Tue, Apr 20, 2021 at 10:14 PM James Knott via talk 

wrote:


On 2021-04-20 9:38 p.m., Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:

what is loosekite?


Loctite is a type of adhesive that is placed on screws or nuts to keep
them from loosening.  You put it on after the screw or nut is tightend,
so that it will not loosen.



Sorry - - - if you put locktight on AFTER assembly you will NOT get
positive results. What you need is one drop on the threads, but only
on the threads and then insert socket from the backside and
tighten on the nut from the front side, wait a bit and bob's your
uncle - - - - I like the waiting before stressing as it takes a few
minutes to do the anaerobic set as I remember.

For parts like this I might even recommend using red locktite but
that is only designed to come apart with heat. The blue version
should be sufficient.

As to getting this done - - - - I'm some 2500 km away or I'd offer to
do this - - - - even if soldering a new end on is required this is a
very easy and very very short fix.

Miss Karen - - - - any decent handyman should be able to effect this
fix - - - - so if you number one of those in your circle ask them.
Locktite is much easier to find today than when I first ran into it.
Would suggest that you ask to have all such nuts removed and
daubed and retighted. I'm finding it unusual that such a nut would
ever loosen - - - - but there you are.

Regards
Great product with lots of alternative formats for lots of uses - - -
good company.

HTH
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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk

On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, James Knott via talk wrote:
Do you not have a friend, relative or other who can assist you with this?  
If you can't see what you're doing, you will likely have problems.  Screwing 
the ring on is one thing, but using adhesives is another.


I am unsure why I would have began this thread if there was an army  of 
assistance here.
I remain unconvinced that glue of any kind is needful, based on the last 
time this happened.
If I knew what to get small enough to screw  on  the jack,   My own 
screwdrivers are either too small or to large, I could get what I need.

Otherwise I pay for the professional assistance, which is just fine by me.
Karen



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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread James Knott via talk

On 2021-04-21 2:19 p.m., Karen Lewellen wrote:
This might be something where you should seek assistance.  If you use 
Krazy
  h> Glue, as someone else suggested, you don't want to do it by touch 
alone.
Which was why my very first question was for a  place I could take the 
machine and have the work done.


Do you not know anyone who could help.  It's a very trivial thing to 
do.  Perhaps if you mentioned what area you lived in, someone might 
volunteer.  I'm in Mississauga.


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk




On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, James Knott via talk wrote:



This might be something where you should seek assistance.  If you use Krazy
  h> Glue, as someone else suggested, you don't want to do it by touch 
alone.
Which was why my very first question was for a  place I could take the 
machine and have the work done.


Karen




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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Karen Lewellen via talk

Will seek out a handyman then.
As explained, this is the equal to my computer monitor, with the machine 
very difficult to replace.
Since the headphone jack gets allot of  activity, and extends out of the 
hod of the machine, after several years of my moving the headphones 
several times  a day, I am not surprised.

happened once before  in 2015 or 16.
My personal engineer just tightened it, no chemical smell recalled, which 
is why I thought a small wrench could tighten the nut itself.
It sits beside a comparative jack which, if one uses an audio patch chord 
allows one to record the  information onto external audio media like a 
cassette tape.

Thanks,
Karen



On Wed, 21 Apr 2021, o1bigtenor via talk wrote:


On Tue, Apr 20, 2021 at 10:14 PM James Knott via talk  wrote:


On 2021-04-20 9:38 p.m., Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:

what is loosekite?


Loctite is a type of adhesive that is placed on screws or nuts to keep
them from loosening.  You put it on after the screw or nut is tightend,
so that it will not loosen.



Sorry - - - if you put locktight on AFTER assembly you will NOT get
positive results. What you need is one drop on the threads, but only
on the threads and then insert socket from the backside and
tighten on the nut from the front side, wait a bit and bob's your
uncle - - - - I like the waiting before stressing as it takes a few
minutes to do the anaerobic set as I remember.

For parts like this I might even recommend using red locktite but
that is only designed to come apart with heat. The blue version
should be sufficient.

As to getting this done - - - - I'm some 2500 km away or I'd offer to
do this - - - - even if soldering a new end on is required this is a
very easy and very very short fix.

Miss Karen - - - - any decent handyman should be able to effect this
fix - - - - so if you number one of those in your circle ask them.
Locktite is much easier to find today than when I first ran into it.
Would suggest that you ask to have all such nuts removed and
daubed and retighted. I'm finding it unusual that such a nut would
ever loosen - - - - but there you are.

Regards
Great product with lots of alternative formats for lots of uses - - -
good company.

HTH
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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread James Knott via talk

On 2021-04-21 6:33 a.m., o1bigtenor wrote:

Sorry - - - if you put locktight on AFTER assembly you will NOT get
positive results. What you need is one drop on the threads, but only
on the threads and then insert socket from the backside and
tighten on the nut from the front side, wait a bit and bob's your
uncle - - - - I like the waiting before stressing as it takes a few
minutes to do the anaerobic set as I remember.


That depends on the type.  Some go on before assembly, some after. The 
ones I've used, after.


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread James Knott via talk

On 2021-04-21 12:17 a.m., Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:
That is my situation here. I must be able to safely apply this, 
without seeing its shade onto an extremely small space.
Or, I can take this scanner and this ring to a business and pay 
someone to replace the ring.
if so, where? 


Do you not have a friend, relative or other who can assist you with 
this?  If you can't see what you're doing, you will likely have 
problems.  Screwing the ring on is one thing, but using adhesives is 
another.


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread James Knott via talk

On 2021-04-21 12:09 a.m., Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:

What is thread locker?
Keep in mind i am working via touch alone here.
i do have the ring as expressed, so just where would thread locker go, 
and from where is it obtained?
Karen 


This might be something where you should seek assistance.  If you use 
Krazy Glue, as someone else suggested, you don't want to do it by touch 
alone.


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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread Alvin Starr via talk
Like Howard I am a CET and in the day when I was learning, the programs 
actively discouraged people with problems like colour blindness.
Almost all the courses were technical or math related and no thought was 
given to human factors or access for people with impairments.

I would hope that things are a bit better now.

I know that you can get the ring back on by feel having done the same 
kind of thing many times working on objects that are not visible while 
being worked on.


Products like locktite or Krazy glue will require a reasonable level of 
eye-hand co-ordination and may be beyond what your vision will allow.


In essence what you are trying to do is stop the ring from spinning off.
This can be done by inserting something into the threads while the parts 
are being assembled or by applying some glue like substance that will 
bind the ring to the surrounding surface.


The problem with the various solutions to this point are that they 
require knowing how much product you get on the parts and being able to 
assemble them while touching almost nothing of the parts being assembled.


If you go to a local hardware store or Home Depot I am sure the staff 
would be willing to glue the part in place for no charge if you buy the 
product.
This is a fix that should only take seconds to a few minutes and is not 
technically demanding.
Of course this would require you to drag your scanner out to the local 
hardware store or Home Depot.





On 2021-04-21 12:17 a.m., Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:

Okay Howard.
Explain how you would tell these apart if blind?
What does your engineering background, since you reference here, teach 
you about working via touch alone?
That is my situation here. I must be able to safely apply this, 
without seeing its shade onto an extremely small space.
Or, I can take this scanner and this ring to a business and pay 
someone to replace the ring.

if so, where?
Karen



On Tue, 20 Apr 2021, Howard Gibson via talk wrote:


Karen,

  I am a mechanical designer and drafter.  I am an engineering 
technologist, certified by OACETT (http://oacett.org).


  Ask about threadlockers in the hardware store.  The really popular 
one is Loctite 242, which is a lubricating, medium strength 
threadlocker which is blue in colour.  This is very nice stuff for 
mechanical assembly.  The lubrication gives you better control over 
tightening torque, which is really cool if you are using a torque 
wrench. :)  Alternate threadlockers can be sealing or wicking.  
Wicking might be very nice for you, but you probably won't find this 
stuff in a regular store.  Most threadlockers are based on Military 
Standard MIL-S-46163A, and several manufacturers make equivalent, 
compliant stuff.  The colours are part of the standard.  Purple is 
low strength, blue is medium, and red is high strength.  The blue, 
medium strength is good.  The red, high strength is difficult to 
remove without damaging things.


  The regular Loctite threadlockers can be very nasty around plastic 
electronics like connectors and PCB components.  Be very, very 
careful to apply it only to metal components.  I have had some nasty 
experiences with this.


  Consider usng Krazy glue, and wicking it into the thread.  If you 
don't glue your fingers together, you should be fine. Look for a thin 
cyanoacrylate glue.  The thick, goopy stuff won't wick.


On Tue, 20 Apr 2021 23:30:21 -0400 (EDT)
Karen Lewellen via talk  wrote:

i  feel better that i can place some of the locktite on the ring, 
then put

it into position.
Will seek it at walmart or Home depot.



On Tue, 20 Apr 2021, James Knott via talk wrote:


On 2021-04-20 10:31 p.m., Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:

 I have the ring.
 I even have more than one.
 so you put this liquid on the ring and it sticks in place?
 Where do I get this product?


Typically hardware stores, etc..  Walmart has it.
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--
Howard Gibson
hgib...@eol.ca
jhowardgib...@gmail.com
http://home.eol.ca/~hgibson
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--
Alvin Starr   ||   land:  (647)478-6285
Netvel Inc.   ||   Cell:  (416)806-0133
al...@netvel.net  ||

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Re: [GTALUG] ot: headphone jac replacement?

2021-04-21 Thread o1bigtenor via talk
On Tue, Apr 20, 2021 at 10:14 PM James Knott via talk  wrote:
>
> On 2021-04-20 9:38 p.m., Karen Lewellen via talk wrote:
> > what is loosekite?
>
> Loctite is a type of adhesive that is placed on screws or nuts to keep
> them from loosening.  You put it on after the screw or nut is tightend,
> so that it will not loosen.
>
>
Sorry - - - if you put locktight on AFTER assembly you will NOT get
positive results. What you need is one drop on the threads, but only
on the threads and then insert socket from the backside and
tighten on the nut from the front side, wait a bit and bob's your
uncle - - - - I like the waiting before stressing as it takes a few
minutes to do the anaerobic set as I remember.

For parts like this I might even recommend using red locktite but
that is only designed to come apart with heat. The blue version
should be sufficient.

As to getting this done - - - - I'm some 2500 km away or I'd offer to
do this - - - - even if soldering a new end on is required this is a
very easy and very very short fix.

Miss Karen - - - - any decent handyman should be able to effect this
fix - - - - so if you number one of those in your circle ask them.
Locktite is much easier to find today than when I first ran into it.
Would suggest that you ask to have all such nuts removed and
daubed and retighted. I'm finding it unusual that such a nut would
ever loosen - - - - but there you are.

Regards
Great product with lots of alternative formats for lots of uses - - -
good company.

HTH
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