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
Well, as a newb, I do not how to do AC filament drive so I settled for DC.
Since I will use tube play later on, Would you mind show me some good
resourse explain how to do it? Ｉ appreciate any help!
On Thursday, July 23, 2015 at 3:04:04 AM UTC-4, Terry Kennedy wrote:
On Wednesday, July 22,
On Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at 2:12:43 PM UTC-4, Chaos Hydra wrote:
I see what you mean now. Still, I managed to find a regulator chip that
can do the trick, because it take 5V input.
http://www.linear.com/product/LT1587-1.5
Thanks a lot!
If possible, you want to use AC filament drive. DC
Beg pardon. I had originally written 4.7 ohms, changed one instance, not
the other.
On Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at 8:43:22 AM UTC-7, I wrote:
Yellow violet gold ?? Try again. Ira
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To
Ever read Dr. Seuss? In one of my favourites Dr. S's Sleep Book we have a
special clock:
But I do know this clock does one very slick trick.
It doesn’t tick tock. How it goes, is tock tick.
Looks like yours slipped back in time to the 1960's and visited the good
Doctor S.
Tom Harris
