This one?
https://github.com/hansj66/Nixie-socket-LC516--IN-1
John S
On 11 Feb 2016, at 01:40, 'Dave' via neonixie-l wrote:
> Does anyone have stl files or design files for any of the Nixie tube sockets?
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Roger Dodger .. cleaning flux of do-hicky .. kimwipes at the ready !
On Friday, February 12, 2016 at 9:22:11 AM UTC+8, threeneurons wrote:
>
> Well I'll go to the end, with the solution ... Clean your Boards
>
> Back to the beginning. I'd been selling some multplexed nixie kits for
> close
Looks great :)
Dan
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
From: David Forbes
Sent: Friday, February 12, 2016 6:32 AM
To: neonixie-l
Subject: [neonixie-l] Arduino scope clock taking shape
Folks,
I have been making steady progress on my new Arduino-based,
oscilloscope-shaped scope clock. The code
I used to have an old Vox Continental Baroque organ from 1969, made in
Italy, with Ducati capacitors. It had a piano register and an organ
register. The thing had been through a hard life when ound it at the
thrift store, and I had to invent a new power supply and a top cover for
it to get it
There was an IN-12 one from Thingiverse. PM if you want a copy.
On Thu, Feb 11, 2016 at 6:29 AM, 'Dave' via neonixie-l <
neonixie-l@googlegroups.com> wrote:
> FANTASTIC !
>
> Thanks for sharing !
>
> Are there any other sockets that have been created?
>
>
>
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Excellent work indeed. I would be more in favor of laser cutting vs 3D
printing because it seems to be faster on a "hobbistic-large" scale.
On that subject, since I want to make an Eagle library for IV-3 and IV-6
VFS tubes, I found this online tool that builds the model for us:
Grahame,
That is a great looking CRT socket !!!
Jon
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FANTASTIC !
Thanks for sharing !
Are there any other sockets that have been created?
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I may be under-thinking his, but how about an off-the-shelf
cigarette-lighter inverter? These are available in any desired power, and a
200 watt one is pretty compact. Just throw a bridge rectifier after it
with a filter capacitor, and perhaps some sort of post-regulator if
necessary, and
I think it was on this list that someone once mentioned finding a used
ELECTROPHORESIS power supply for less than a general purpose one. these
tend to be in the right range but are surplus to chem or Bio labs rather
then engineering departments. May not have the current you want and
they
Wow .. first one I looked at was spot on.
They don't look easy to find cheaply though.
Still sniffing around.
All good stuff guys and very much appreciated
On Friday, February 12, 2016 at 5:03:20 AM UTC+8, charles wrote:
>
> I think it was on this list that someone once mentioned finding a used
Paolo,
Look at the power input pins on the transformer. If it was designed for
120/240 volt operation, it should have 2 primary windings. They would
be connected in parallel for 120 VAC operation, and series for 240 VAC
operation. For 240 volt operation, the two center pins of the group of
Paolo,
It should be relatively easy to trace the circuit from the power
transformer input pins to the card edge connectors. I would apply AC
power through a variable AC autotransformer(e. g. Variac) to those two
pins until you reach 120 VAC. The display should start to light by
then.
Thank you Dave for the excellent walkthrough procedure.
It was used in a 220 VAC country and the input side of the transformer
looks like it has 4 pins. Looks like...
Anyway, the original device most probably was a General Microwave Power
Meter 475B. The online picture from an auction looks
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