Re: [volt-nuts] volt-nuts Digest, Vol 130, Issue 2

2020-09-07 Thread Rob Klein
(registered with € 500 insurance). Let me know if you are interested. ⁣Met vriendelijke groet, Rob Klein verstuurd vanaf mijn smartphone​ Op 2 sep. 2020 20:03, om 20:03, tim...@timeok.it schreef: > > Lou, > >I have seen it but outside Europe and in Australia the shipping and &g

Re: [volt-nuts] volt-nuts Digest, Vol 130, Issue 2

2020-09-03 Thread Rob Klein
Hi Luciano, I happen to have a 8505A standing around, which I would be willing to part with. It has the option -09 TRMS AC+DC, as well as Ohms (-02) and current (-03). The IEEE interface is defective, but that should not be a major issue, I think. PM me if you're interested. Best regards,

Re: [volt-nuts] Can anyone suggest a good flexible insulator to make an “Oxford Bell”

2019-07-24 Thread Rob Klein
the people who built the original probably didn't even think twice about. I'd still say waxed silk, as back then this was commonly used as insulating material. But the catgut (actually mostly made from sheep intestines) suggested earlier is also a strong contender. ⁣Met vriendelijke groet, Rob Klein

Re: [volt-nuts] Can anyone suggest a good flexible insulator to make an “Oxford Bell”

2019-07-22 Thread Rob Klein
No, the string does not have to be a very good insulator as long as you suspend it from something that is. A glass rod, for example. ⁣Met vriendelijke groet, Rob Klein verstuurd vanaf mijn smartphone​ Op 23 jul. 2019 01:01, om 01:01, Laurence Motteram schreef: >Does the string really h

Re: [volt-nuts] Can anyone suggest a good flexible insulator to make an “Oxford Bell”

2019-07-22 Thread Rob Klein
We can be fairly certain that materials like Nylon and PTFE were not around when the original bell was made ... Someting like (waxed) silk, perhaps? ⁣Met vriendelijke groet, Rob Klein verstuurd vanaf mijn smartphone​ Op 22 jul. 2019 21:40, om 21:40, Adrian Godwin schreef: >Ny