This sign was most likely built in the former Telefunken Röhrenfarbrik in
Ulm, Germany. I picked it up closeby as well. Luckily I live close to Ulm
because I wouldn’t have risked shipping such a delicate sign.
Magnedyne schrieb am Dienstag, 14. November 2023 um 07:02:12 UTC+1:
> You might just
Alright, thanks for the tips. I’ll see what I can do. Not doubling the
current on other tubes should be obvious, if anything ill modify the
circuit on those to run on like 60% current or something, don’t want those
to wear out after all. How long would I double the current on the affected
No it doesn’t move whilst the tube is on but if different elements inside
the tube are on they show the exact same symptom.
Nicholas Stock schrieb am Montag, 13. November 2023 um 22:39:17 UTC+1:
> Oh, it moves? Probably a leaky tube then I'm afraid.. unless anybody else
> on the list has
I’ll take pictures as soon as home from school today. ~ 14:30 CET.
Terry S schrieb am Montag, 13. November 2023 um 22:35:52 UTC+1:
> Awesome sign! Would like to see the circuitry.
>
> On Monday, November 13, 2023 at 3:22:00 PM UTC-6 Magnedyne wrote:
>
>>
>> Furthermore I should mention that the
I'll definitely keep it original as all the circuits inside are beautifully
hand made, and to a high standard at that. Whilst it would be a cool
project, in my opinion this would be sacrilegious. This is a one off piece
of history I'll never get back if I replace the internals. After all I know
Because all the segments are in the same plane, it is possible that they
could all get deposits equally, so increasing the current may work. Yes,
the current is controlled by a resistor. The documentation I linked you to
gives the recommended current for each segment. To try to re-condition the
Really? How did I not know about these? My wallet does not need any more
distractions. LOL.
On Mon, Nov 13, 2023 at 1:46 PM Paul Andrews wrote:
> An amazing find. I have some ZM1370, I've never seen any ZM1360. You can
> find some documentation here
An amazing find. I have some ZM1370, I've never seen any ZM1360. You can
find some documentation here https://www.nixies.us/bwg_gallery/zm1370/.
BTW Nick, the ZM1360 is *bigger *than the ZM1350 at 60mm high.
On Monday, November 13, 2023 at 4:39:17 PM UTC-5 Nicholas Stock wrote:
> Oh, it moves?
Bad connection somewhere possibly, wouldnt surprise me if the tubes are
socketed
On Mon, Nov 13, 2023, 4:39 PM Nicholas Stock wrote:
> Oh, it moves? Probably a leaky tube then I'm afraid.. unless anybody else
> on the list has ideas?
>
> On Mon, Nov 13, 2023 at 1:22 PM Magnedyne
> wrote:
>
>>
Oh, it moves? Probably a leaky tube then I'm afraid.. unless anybody else
on the list has ideas?
On Mon, Nov 13, 2023 at 1:22 PM Magnedyne wrote:
>
> Furthermore I should mention that the partial glow does not affect only
> specific elements of the tube but any element inside the tube.
> Can
Awesome sign! Would like to see the circuitry.
On Monday, November 13, 2023 at 3:22:00 PM UTC-6 Magnedyne wrote:
>
> Furthermore I should mention that the partial glow does not affect only
> specific elements of the tube but any element inside the tube.
> Can this be caused by deposits?
>
Furthermore I should mention that the partial glow does not affect only
specific elements of the tube but any element inside the tube.
Can this be caused by deposits?
Nicholas Stock schrieb am Montag, 13. November 2023 um 21:56:10 UTC+1:
> WHAT A FIND!!! OMG. I didn't even know there were
>From what I understand there is some deposit on tubes which show this
symptom. Increasing the current can burn said deposit off allowing current
to flow and resulting in the nixie glowing properly again. Should I just
build a power supply with which I can increase the current or is there
Indeed amazing. And for just 100€. I absolutely adore one off / small batch
internal stuff like this. Together with my intellec 8 and pieces from a
computer from Konrad Zuse definitely amongst the best stuff in my
collection.
Nicholas Stock schrieb am Montag, 13. November 2023 um 21:56:10
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