If either of those work, you got a bargain. I thought it was worth a try too -
you just beat me! I need to work on my eBay technique.
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Hello
All collectors know the feeling when there is a type for sale they don't
have in their collection. Many times, tubes are offered in too small or too
large lots to build anything usefull out of it.
I'm collecting tubes since 2 years and got many auctions with 3 or 8 tubes
or something
With most DC voltmeters you can safely assume that it measures the average.
So having average voltage drop on anode resistor and resistance you can
calculate average current, and then multiply it by 6 (if there is a
dimming/anti-ghosting dead time between tubes, you might want to take it
into
Or you could put a big variable resistor in parallel and gradually reduce it
until you are happy with the result. Bearing in mind you don't want to go too
low (too much current). The data sheet for the tube might tell you an
acceptable multiplex current. If it doesn't, I would look at some data
I only have a small collection, but I'll put together a trade list. Chances are
that you have everything I would be willing to trade, but others might want to
trade some of them.
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Whoat, sorry about that last post. I made the mistake of trying to post
from mobile and apparently failed on the formatting front. Strange
considering I didn't change the formatting at all.
On Sunday, June 4, 2017 at 10:06:15 PM UTC-4, scotth wrote:
>
> First of all, thanks for accepting me
I got my RasPi-based clock to display time last night, so proof-of-concept
is done.
Right now, I'm using seven b7971 tubes. All of the compute-related stuff is
done via a 'C' program running on the RasPi. I had planned on adding an
FPGA to offload the RasPi, but so far I have not seen a need
This is my list. I can't vouch for whether they are NOS or used (except where
noted), but they are all clean and work:
122P224, 2
B5442, 2, NOS
B5750S, 1
B5855S, 2
B5870ST, 1
CD80-P, 8, used
LC-531, 2 used
Plus I have surplus IN-12 NOS and IN-14 used
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That's very true, bidding early rises the price and makes other people
think. Most often they will end up willing to spend more money than they
would bid in the last seconds of the auction. That's why I also never bid
at all until last minute. Also, the "sniping" helps hiding how much you're
Nice! Hope at least one is working.
The problem with auction's is, if you bid early.. people have time to
think, and maybe decide to over bid you. On some item's i really wanted i
made my bid in the last 5s.
About spiking prices, this is usually when someone bids high early, like
the price
>
> Hi John,
>
> This appears to be transformer T1 referenced in the 250 VDC supplies:
>
https://www.digikey.com/product-detail/en/eaton/CTX210605-R/513-1121-ND/667400?WT.srch=1=CjwKCAjw387JBRBPEiwA5FfUyxgNhpPEpvf9GerY5U0bPH8-79L9pyZ_1q99CBLjLvq7-DWh248tEhoCywUQAvD_BwE
$6.50/ea and in
To be honest, I'm not a fan of sniping, but each to their own
On Mon, Jun 5, 2017 at 12:56 PM, gregebert wrote:
> I've seen prices spike in the last few seconds; I was bidding on a set of
> 4 NIMO tubes a few years ago and the final price jumped 10X to over $1500
> US
Well anyway, I'm excited to see if they work. I hope they do, I have bought
many untested tubes and so far had only one dud.
Now I get to spend that money on other items in my long buy list, which
seems to grow faster than the money comes in!
On Jun 5, 2017, at 4:13 PM, Nicholas Stock
I've seen prices spike in the last few seconds; I was bidding on a set of 4
NIMO tubes a few years ago and the final price jumped 10X to over $1500 US
in less than a minute. You really have to know when to call it quits, or
enjoy your addiction.
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I utilize an eBay snipe service. Check out Gixen.com. It is amazing how
close this service posts your bid compared to the seconds left in the
auction.
Ron
...Semper Fidelis...
On Monday, June 5, 2017 at 7:03:18 AM UTC-4, Paul Andrews wrote:
>
> If either of those work, you got a bargain. I
Another option for a nixie socket/adapter would be the ones available from
our friend Pete over at www.pvelectronics.co.uk. Pete is very active, and
I have used his clock kits to build several clocks. I have also purchased
the adapters you need to fix some of my horrible soldering jobs. Now
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