Looks to be on the same caliber as my clocks. At least it costs a lot less
than some.
...Semper Fidelis...
On Wednesday, January 1, 2020, 10:31:22 PM EST, Terry S
wrote:
This caught my eye. Check out the craftsmanship:
I just love those spiral Nixies.
...Semper Fidelis...
On Wednesday, October 16, 2019, 7:16:51 PM EDT, Bill Notfaded
wrote:
I want some Nick!
Bill
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I have seen that clock. Maybe is was the unconscious encounter that made me
fall in love with tiny buzzing tubes.
...Semper Fidelis...
On Tuesday, June 25, 2019, 11:00:09 PM EDT, celzey11
wrote:
Saw this beauty in Copenhagen and thought it belonged on here!
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Those are awesome looking. I would love to see those in a clock setup.
Ron
...Semper Fidelis...
On Friday, June 21, 2019, 9:27:32 PM EDT, Swan Donovan
wrote:
Awesome. Sounds like light guide / edge lit displays. I've been looking for a
set for a while
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as the pictures.
Ron
...Semper Fidelis...
On Sunday, June 16, 2019, 2:39:29 PM EDT, HuggerMugger
wrote:
Finally got the clock together and it looks pretty smart. Just powered it for
a second; still have to locate my instruments. nWE moved a few months ago and I
still haven’t located my
Pete over at pvelectronics is my go to guy for my clock kits. He came out with
a really easy way to use GPS to sync the clocks. I recommend him without
reservation. Ron...Semper Fidelis...
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One of the members here sells dekatron spinner kits on ebay. You can check out
his site at
https://threeneurons.wordpress.com/
I have built several of his kits, and they are amazing.
Ron
...Semper Fidelis...
On Wednesday, May 1, 2019, 1:23:12 PM EDT, Bill Notfaded
wrote:
I've been
Welcome aboard. Looks to be a fine clock you built. If you are looking for
kits, check out Nixie Tube Clock Kits - PV Electronics I have built several of
these clocks, and they are easy to put together, work great and the owner is a
member here.
Ron
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Nixie
Looking forward to seeing what you have. I am especially interested in an
Arduino controlled clock. I have built several clocks, most of which came from
Pete over at pvelectronics.co.uk. I still do not have a clock of my own, much
to my wife's annoyance.
Ron
...Semper Fidelis
Welcome to the nuthouse Tyler. You will find many people who have fallen under
the spell of the Nixie.
...Semper Fidelis...
On Tuesday, December 11, 2018, 8:57:32 PM EST, Tyler Bourne
wrote:
Hello! Just thought I would post since I've been lurking for quite a while.
I'm
I would personally be afraid of the smd stuff, as I have had no experience with
them. Through hole is pretty much all I have done.
...Semper Fidelis...
On Tuesday, December 11, 2018, 4:14:05 PM EST, wrote:
I would love one depending on affordability. I used to be afraid but after
Very nice. I have a board full of IN-12s that would look great lit up like
that.
Ron ...Semper Fidelis...
On Wednesday, October 10, 2018 9:23 PM, Kevin A.
wrote:
Guess what boys, got it working!
I'll post the code once I make it a little nicer to look at. Good ol bit
banging
Could you let us know when you are posting these to eBay? I am interested in
getting one.
Ron ...Semper Fidelis...
On Thursday, March 3, 2016 7:30 PM, 严泽远 <yanzey...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Dan, I'd like to try an auction on eBay at first, will take some pictures
and let you kno
I would be interested in one as well. From what I have seen from the web page,
this is a first rate clock/DM. I would be interested to see what one of these
would cost.
Ron
...Semper Fidelis...
On Tuesday, October 13, 2015 8:57 PM, "bb0...@live.com" <bb0...@liv
I probably have a few. How many were you looking for?
On Friday, January 23, 2015 at 12:53:00 PM UTC-5, jrehwin wrote:
I stumbled onto this link for a teardown of a 1969 Monroe/Compucorp
Nixie Calculator in my email from EDN. Apparently, Monroe predates
Compucorp; one of the boards in
As a matter of fact I am working on a clock for my wife. :)
Semper Fidelis
div Original message /divdivFrom: Nick n...@desmith.net
/divdivDate:11/28/2014 12:31 (GMT-05:00) /divdivTo:
neonixie-l@googlegroups.com /divdivSubject: [neonixie-l] Nice quiet
month... /divdiv
Have you contacted Peter (PV Electronics) about the heat issue? I have used I
think three of his kits, and I have not noticed anything getting particularly
hot. The first clock I built has been in operation for over a year now, and if
the clock were to go down, I am sure my daughter would be
How about these? 120v for $6.04. You'd only need to use 8 of them to get to
96v. With a little metal spacer they'd probably fit in a AA battery holder.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/10-pcs-GP23A-12V-Alarm-Remote-Alkaline-Batteries-GP-23AE-21-23-A23-23A-23GA-MN21-/300692052849
On Friday, April 4,
[I learned the hard way on some of my earliest clocks regarding current
limiting resistors. :S]
Could you please elaborate on what you were referring to here?
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I laughed out loud (LedOL, LOLed ?) when I saw the screenshots of this app
with nixie tubes in the display.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ir-thermometer/id424476725?mt=8
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sinks in the atmosphere to form a thin layer along the floor.
Unless you have quite a draft it stays down there. I certainly do not
propose slopping mercury all over the place though!
ron (glasslinger)
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I found out why the 10k didn't work. This is being driven by pin 3 on the
PIC (RA4) which is an open-drain output. I have a 10k pull-up on it.
Reducing the base resistor to 10k loaded this down too much. When I reduce
the pull-up to 2k, the 10k base resistor works.
On Tuesday, September 11,
When I said this worked well, I had only tried this on one lamp, and it
blanked that one nicely. Now I tried adding the resistors on all the lamps.
This works fine for the lamps, but it's causing problems in the nixies;
parts of the anodes and/or cathodes are glowing where they shouldn't be.
True. Interestingly, mine has more than I had expected. I haven't seen some
of this junk for decades. I have 180v, 240v, 300v. I'm not sure why. I've
been collecting stuff since the 60's. Of course I had nothing in the needed
range! So I strung together a bunch of 12s and 15s to get 66v. That
On Friday, September 7, 2012 11:01:40 AM UTC-4, dr pepper wrote:
Neon lamps will light from a very small current, I suspect you have a
leakage issue.
Try connecting a 100k or so from q9's base to ground to make sure the
tranny is off.
Maybe reduce the 33k feeding q9's base to 10k as
Great explanation. Thanks! So then I could actually just use a zener in
place of that resistor/diode network, right?
On Saturday, September 8, 2012 3:25:41 AM UTC-4, Frank Bemelman wrote:
Hi Ron,
Multiplexing was also often seen with LED displays (7 segment) and that
worked
very well
All of my PIC programming is in C or Pascal. Sorry, no assembler.
On Friday, September 7, 2012 11:04:47 AM UTC-4, Bill v wrote:
Hi Ron,
Providing the MPSA transistor is OK, it should work. There is one thought
I have, since the bulbs require very little current to glow, could
I've seen an arrangement something like that in some schematics I've seen
on the web. Can you explain what that does?
On Friday, September 7, 2012 10:58:57 AM UTC-4, Frank Bemelman wrote:
Hi Ron,
You could try two resistors of 47K in series, between HV and GND.
Connect a diode 1N4148
The old NEONIXIE-L group on Yahoo Groups had a list of PCB manufacturers in
the file area. I guess Google Groups doesn't have a feature like that. I
don't know if it's outdated now but the old list is at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NEONIXIE-L/links/PCB_Fabricators_001165608983/
On Saturday,
On 6/22/2012 12:46 AM, neonixie-l@googlegroups.com wrote:
Today's Topic Summary
Group: http://groups.google.com/group/neonixie-l/topics
* Finally completed my latest project... #group_thread_0 [29
Updates]
* Question on darkened ZM1005 tubes #group_thread_1 [1 Update]
* IN-23
winded here so I will cut it off.
Jens, keep up the good work! The old wind bag will bark at you but just
ignore him! Also, there is an envelope full of goodies on the way!
ron (glasslinger)
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First publish of tubecrafter.com is on the air! It has some mistakes
but bear with me, I'll get them fixed shortly. I'll be adding pages
almost daily so if what you need isn't there email me and I'll work on
that first.
ron (glasslinger)
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begins!
Update on the epoxy sealed cat nixie: The cat is still glowing fine!
There is a slight receding of the getter but no white areas. Possibly
just residual outgassing. Remember: this is cheap JB weld epoxy, not the
industrial stuff! I am surprised that it is holding up like this!
ron
Hey, I'm new at this! I must be totally dumb because I can't see how to
respond to posts. Usually there is a respond link but none are present
on the posts. Can someone show me where to get a quick tutorial on how
the group works. (the google help for the groups is worthless!)
glasslinger
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Check out the DesignSpark PCB program.
http://www.designspark.com/theme/designspark-pcb
It does schematic and PCB layout and includes an auto-router, a 3D
view feature, and a very large library of components. It seems very
professional and full-featured. It's free and it doesn't have any
Could you clarify something for me? Are you saying is that a 74141
should not be used for cathode-side blanking? What about the Russian
K155ID1, which I assume has similar specs to the 74141?
On Feb 28, 7:24 pm, David Forbes dfor...@dakotacom.net wrote:
On 2/28/12 4:48 PM, Deviantgeek wrote:
I'm using the same circuit but I have these resistor values: R1 = 33k,
R2 = 220k , R3 = 2.2k. I don't remember where I got those values from
originally. I'm sure I just copied them from someone else's schematic.
I guess the exact values are not all that critical, but I just
wondering if there is a
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