I think it's intended for indoor use, but you could always switch the
jumper to the centigrade display option.
On Tuesday, November 24, 2015 at 6:30:31 PM UTC-5, nixiebunny wrote:
>
> It's beautiful, but it only goes up to 99 degrees! It gets much hotter in
> Arizona.
> --
> David Forbes,
During my random wanderings though the interwebs, I ran across this neat
item:
https://www.etsy.com/listing/101780178/nixie-tube-thermometer-the-nixietherm-ii
I know nothing about it (other than what you can see on this web page), but
I thought it was well done.
[Apologies if this has already
slipped back in time to the 1960's
That would make sense. After all, much of it came from the 60's originally.
The nixie dekatron tubes (and their oddball sockets), the 6211 twin
triode (used as a flip-flop that also directly drives the nixie), and the
6.3V filament transformer were all
, it stops going 'tick-tock',,,and instead goes
'tock-tick'. LOL. Good for you, and many thanks, Ira.
On 7/21/2015 1:35 PM, PsyPhi wrote:
Hello everyone! I've been lurking on this list sporadically for a few
months, and now that I have something specific to share/contribute I
decided
Hello everyone! I've been lurking on this list sporadically for a few
months, and now that I have something specific to share/contribute I
decided to join.
I've been a mad scientist all my life, and have always been fond of
tubes. After seeing several examples of nixie clocks on the web, I
