Re: [neonixie-l] SP-252 Smart Socket based device

2024-04-16 Thread Richard Scales
For some pictures see here: http://www.panaplex.co.uk/untitled-page-2023-08-29-045409/ - Richard On Tuesday 16 April 2024 at 14:26:43 UTC+1 Richard Scales wrote: > I have made one of my regular green tint acrylic + copper coloured corners > and screws type of cases. > > I keep trying to

Re: [neonixie-l] SP-252 Smart Socket based device

2024-04-16 Thread Richard Scales
I have made one of my regular green tint acrylic + copper coloured corners and screws type of cases. I keep trying to post pictures but I just get 'Message has been deleted' errors ? If anyone would like to make one of these then I do have a small number of kits available with displays -

Re: [neonixie-l] SP-252 Smart Socket based device

2024-04-12 Thread Richard Scales
If anyone is interested in a kit to build one of these then please send a PM - I am investigating getting the small components on the Smart-Socket pre-fabbed to avoid all that tiny soldering and I have a number of displays on hand. - Richard On Thursday 11 April 2024 at 20:22:19 UTC+1 Nick

Re: [neonixie-l] SP-252 Smart Socket based device

2024-04-12 Thread Richard Scales
Hello Peter and thank you. Yes, well, that HV module is rated at 30mA max - with all segments on that should draw about 36mA (based on an average of 200uA per segment) which is TOO MUCH - so I allowed space on the board for 2 x NCH8300HV or 1 x NCH6300HV. So, theoretically - as it stands it

Re: [neonixie-l] SP-252 Smart Socket based device

2024-04-12 Thread Robert
Excellent work, I want one!RobOn 10 Apr 2024, at 07:05, Peter Hall wrote:Stunning as usual..1 x Omnixie to power it all.AmazingFromPeter Hall insidiousnixies輦Utube On 10 Apr 2024 1:46 pm, Richard Scales wrote:If there was ever an example of over engineering then this must be it! Here we

Re: [neonixie-l] SP-252 Smart Socket based device

2024-04-10 Thread Peter Hall
Stunning as usual..1 x Omnixie to power it all.AmazingFromPeter Hall insidiousnixies輦Utube On 10 Apr 2024 1:46 pm, Richard Scales wrote:If there was ever an example of over engineering then this must be it! Here we have 14 PCBs, 180 transistors, 360 resistors and 13 processors all working