This is beautiful, thank you for recording it! Jens
On 7/4/2017 10:47 PM, Paul Andrews wrote:
I finally got around to wiring my GI-10 up to an MCU so I could use it
in an active display. The videos below just show it cycling through
all of its digits. The top view video doesn't do it justice -
I finally got around to wiring my GI-10 up to an MCU so I could use it in
an active display. The videos below just show it cycling through all of its
digits. The top view video doesn't do it justice - it looks really nice. I
might have to make it some special one-tube clock hardware, rather
Another option would be that Big Clive guy - He'd happily tear it down (and
likely set it on fire) - Both are characters :)
Mark
From: SWISSNIXIE - Jonathan F.
To: neonixie-l
Sent: Tuesday, July 4, 2017 1:15 PM
Subject: [neonixie-l]
Came across a video of this voltmeter on YouTube. I love it:
https://youtu.be/OIATKbSkYxw
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This is one of the devices that should be bought and then sent to Dave
from the EEV-Blog.
Then he maybe could make a 2nd part of this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f14nv3uf2ik
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At least this supply *appears* to be isolated; without schematics it's hard
to be sure. You can try to do leakage tests between the output(s) and
ground, but that requires care if the output is also grounded. This
particular supply has 2 prongs, so I would guess it's ungrounded.
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You
Thank you all for your responses and especially for sharing pictures.
The oscilloscope in Dave's father lab looks much like my Tek 7000R (7603R).
It is about as old as I am.
And after seeing this picture I asked my parents if they had a picture of
them taken while at work, but no. Then I
The sad thing is that one could totally fit a proper Nixie power supply
in there, using for example a TaylorEdge module (they are tiny!) coupled
to a reasonable 12V supply. Jens
On 7/4/2017 4:41 AM, Roddy Scott wrote:
Looks like a 240vac to 110vac electric shaver supply with the shaver
plug
Looks like a 240vac to 110vac electric shaver supply with the shaver plug
cut off!
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Now that is what you call real electronics! None of those mysterious
plastic blocks with metal legs and invisible resistors.
They knew how to make stuff in those days!
On Tuesday, July 4, 2017 at 12:13:36 AM UTC+1, Dave Brown wrote:
>
> Here’s a photo of the front panel of a dekatron based (for
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