Anyone have a pic of the "Power Pillow"?
I am getting my 3D printer by the end of the month and wanted to take a crack
at an external pack for my M102
On Mon, Jun 12, 2017 at 8:28 PM, Lee Olivares wrote:
> re: paint, another cool old C100 link comes to mind: complete with old B
> pics (and one color pic) of a black painted M100 that apparently had other
> mods including a tilting screen and overclocked CPU.
>
> Great story
re: paint, another cool old C100 link comes to mind: complete with old B pics
(and one color pic) of a black painted M100 that apparently had other mods
including a tilting screen and overclocked CPU.
Great story too.
http://www.club100.org/stories/02/feature.html
- Lee
Alternative to Retrobrite is to paint it. I know folks have had success
painting their Model T some interesting colors.
-- John.
Walt Mossberg is retiring from tech journalism and has published an article
highlighting several 'iconic' items from his personal collection, including the
venerable Model 100!
Shame his machine is missing a key, someone should help him out. ;)
I've seen plenty of Retrobrited stuff. It always yellows, and it yellows
exactly how it was yellowed before. I believe 8-Bit Guy has done some videos on
YouTube showing his experience.
~George Rimakis
> On Jun 12, 2017, at 10:14 PM, Brian White wrote:
>
>
>
>> On Mon,
On Mon, Jun 12, 2017 at 9:08 PM, Mike Stein wrote:
> I think we're discussing removing scratches from the LCD, not retrobright.
>
>From your own quoted copy below of the original email: "I still need to get
a batch of Retrobrite put together and use that on the top cover. I
I've heard that it damages the plastic permanently, albeit lightly. Over
time i fear the plastic will become more brittle. I've decided to steer
clear of it myself.
On Jun 12, 2017 9:30 PM, "John Gardner" wrote:
> ...Retrobright...
>
> I've heard it both ways - What's the
Richard Hanson, RIP, has his process on the Club100 page for restoring the
screen protector to like new condition:
http://www.club100.org/stories/05/feature.html
I've used one or two of those plastic polishing products in the past, they are
the real deal.
Miss you Rick. :'(
- Lee
On Jun
...Retrobright...
I've heard it both ways - What's the right way, Mike?
...
I think we're discussing removing scratches from the LCD, not retrobright.
But as regards retrobright, many people have had posiive results that still
remain after 4 or 5 years; maybe you're doing it wrong ;-) ...
m
- Original Message -
From: Brian White
To: m...@bitchin100.com
no don't retrobright. It degrades the plastic even more, and doesn't
even stay white anyway.
On Mon, Jun 12, 2017 at 7:37 PM, user evers wrote:
> > Essentially the only solution is to grind the plastic down and polish it.
> > There's some info on this at Club100.org
>
Thanks, I got WLC.CO to build.
Thinking about extending HTERM with some Small-C code. It will be much
easier to code Cish than having to do everything in assembly. HTERM is
pretty bare bones mainly because of that.
Is there documentation on memory management? Where do global and file scope
> Essentially the only solution is to grind the plastic down and polish it.
> There's some info on this at Club100.org
> ISTR may be other articles but this is one I could find
> [ http://www.club100.org/library/twe/qqq05.html |
> http://www.club100.org/library/twe/qqq05.html ]
>
> You can
That's gotta be a pretty standard toggle switch, right? The service manual
gives a RS and a mfr part number, but neither of those numbers turn up
anything useful on the goog. Any chance there's markings visible on the
switch housing that might point to a manufacturer at least?
On Mon, Jun 12,
Well, I'm kinda stuck.
The power switch is shot. I could repair the housing, but the contacter
element is missing. At the moment it's just a plastic rod.
I have found a small part rolling around in the housing, but I'm not sure
if it's the missing contacter or not. I've added pictures to my
Merchants who specialize in Acrylic plastics often also sell
scratch-removing & polishing compounds.
...
On 6/12/17, Ken Pettit wrote:
> There is a pictorial process shown at Club100 that Rick Hanson used to
> use. It shows names of products, etc.
>
>
There is a pictorial process shown at Club100 that Rick Hanson used to
use. It shows names of products, etc.
http://www.club100.org/stories/05/feature.html
Ken
On 6/12/17 9:10 AM, user evers wrote:
All,
Is there a recommended or "best" way to remove scratches from the
plastic that covers
On Mon, Jun 12, 2017 at 9:10 AM, user evers wrote:
> All,
>
> Is there a recommended or "best" way to remove scratches from the plastic
> that covers the LCD display on the M100/M102?
>
> The scratches on mine are not deep, but, they are annoying.
>
> Thanks!
>
All,
Is there a recommended or "best" way to remove scratches from the plastic that
covers the LCD display on the M100/M102?
The scratches on mine are not deep, but, they are annoying.
Thanks!
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