On 10 Nov 2016, at 08:37, Paul Parry wrote:
> Many thanks for your kind words!
>
> I recon some Enigma rotors would go very well, or ( If I have spelt it
> correct ) one of those Strowger relays that they had at telephone exchanges
> before they went digital, certainly go ka-chunk and move abo
Many thanks for your kind words!
I recon some Enigma rotors would go very well, or ( If I have spelt it
correct ) one of those Strowger relays that they had at telephone exchanges
before they went digital, certainly go ka-chunk and move about quite a lot
too.. If only I had a couple!
On Wedne
Absolute work of art.
I hate to be a copycat, but since I'm working on a 7971 clock, adding some
'enigma rotors' would be an interesting feature. I'd probably have
something go ka-chunk a few times when a word or phrase is displayed.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to t
No, the drums don't rotate as per the original. The original has the drums
index round - I could have done it with stepper motors, but gets noisy.
These on the clock just turn at variable speed, there is a control panel on
the side for each drum. However each drum has an embedded Neobendyum magn
That's beautiful! I love the "Cherenkoiv radiation in water" blue shade
of the LEDs too.
What's the behavior of the drums? Do they permute properly?
Cheers,
Robin.
On 09/11/2016 15:49, Paul Parry wrote:
Hi All,
I thought I would just share my latest clock - the 'Bombe' made as a
tribute
Greeings Neonixonians,
In a word, Gorgeous! Very, very nice work, Paul.
All the best,
Sam
On 2016-11-09 10:49, the Renowned Paul Parry wrote:
Hi All,
I thought I would just share my latest clock - the 'Bombe' made as a
tribute to Alan Turing and the work carried out at Bletchley park
during
