BTW the zipped model works fne.
On Sunday, August 13, 2017 at 10:29:17 AM UTC-4, Paul Andrews wrote:
>
> The flex model is at
> http://katalog.we-online.com/pbs/download/Download%20%20WE_FLEX%20LTspice%20(rev1).zip
>
>
> On Saturday, August 12, 2017 at 11:15:20 PM UTC-4, Nick wrote:
>>
>> In
I'm very interested in the cost/workmanship of the machined items that you
have done. Please post a picture when you receive it, and of course when
you finish your clock.
I'm trying to find a sweet-spot mix of 3D-printed parts vs machined items
for an upcoming project. The handmade wood cases
I have built a couple of Pete's kits, and now his are all that I will use.
I find them the easiest to put together, and with the replaceable tube
feature, it makes the clocks almost endlessly customization.
I will be interested to see your housing when you get things machined. I
too am an
I'm thinking about something like this below:
Class of ammeter is fine but 2.5 for voltmeter with 200V range is moot.
Anyway analog meters are better suited to the nixie tubes.
I always enjoy reading detailed descriptions of the process of making
something. It is not something I have any real experience with, so it helps me
start to understand the process and the options for when I finally get around
to this.
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Hmmm. I had been considering a ControlLeo3. My current oven is not great.
How do you find it to use?
Nick
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I built a ControlLeo reflow oven from a kit, and I just ordered their new
upgrade with a new touch screen controller. I tell my wife that it’s insulting
to call it a toaster oven, but she persists. It works great. I just finished a
few ESP32 DevKitC compatible micro controllers with 100%
On Monday, 14 August 2017 20:47:26 UTC+4, gregebert wrote:
>
> Is anyone here doing their own reflow-based SMT assembly
>
Been doing this for a few years - I have my PCBs made at PCBway - madly
cheap & good quality - they are the manufacturer, i.e. it's a direct sale,
not just a reseller of
For me, 0805 parts are easier to solder than through hole. The board can
lay flat and resistors aren't running away from their spots, there is no
wire bending to lock them in place before soldering. SMD soldering is
tidier. Plus, when I'm making my prototype PCBs at home, SMD = less
drilling.
I used a small good digital ammeter 0-20mA made by Murata, DCA-20PC but it
costs about 60 EUR...
Because I'm not professional in electronics I had problems with the power
supply of the digital voltmeter and ammeter, I tried to use only 1 power
supply
and I destroyed the first ammeter, it needs
Almost all my projects are now SMT, mainly because I feel it saves so much
time and money (smaller board size) compared to through hole components.
It's way faster for me to place the parts than to manually solder each
through hole component.
I currently use mostly 0603 parts and I recommend
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