On Sat, 29 Jul 2017 11:49:48 -0700
Earl Evans wrote:
> I've had thoughts about using a Raspberry Pi Zero W with some
> additional pieces to make a portable disk station. Haven't actually
> prototyped anything yet, but how about this:
>
[...]
> Has anyone done something like
Guys, I’m very encouraged by this discussion. While I have both a REX (from
the last run that Zippster did) and NADSBox (I was lucky enough to get one from
someone about a year ago) I would most certainly order another new run NADSBox
and a WOOLLY. Heck, I would buy one of anything that came
Ray,
If you feel compelled to contribute to another production run effort, I
guarantee you that you are not the only one interested in sharing in that
contribution.
Here's my take on things:
NADSBox -- I think there probably is quite a bit of interest in this
product even today. I'm willing to
Hi Ken,
That's all fine by me. I would have to get a cashier's check and mail it to
you, because I can't pay that much by paypal all at once. Maybe I could paypal
it to you over the course of a week.
Let me know when you're all set to move.
ray
From: M100
Hi Ken,
Slightly off-topic, but wanted to say that I so appreciate you doing the
original NADSBox run as I still use mine at least weekly. I take notes
in portable situations where the M-102 and the NADSBox can often be a
better, more compact solution than a smart phone, tablet, etc.
So my
Interesting. That would explain why I am able to use ts-dos.mp3 on my
phone, but the volume has to be all the way up. If it is a single step down
it doesn't work. And someone else couldn't get it to work at all from their
different phone.
Also in my case, at first I tried using a stereo-to-mono
I think the problem is voltage level from common audio devices is not high
enough. Need to have at least 2vpp. Most devices put out max 1.
On Friday, July 28, 2017, John R. Hogerhuis wrote:
> I think it would be cool.
>
> You could also do this a smart phone app.
>
> The