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Re: Mini Lathe and Northern Lights
I am in California and only see the lights at 2 am and it just a glow. Dave
By davesmith1800 · #119552 ·
Re: Mini Lathe and Northern Lights
No. Too much light pollution at my QTH in middle TN. They were seen north and south of me. I have seen the northern lights here before, but it was back in the 80¡¯s. 83, 84 maybe. Stan
By Stan Gammons · #119551 ·
Mini Lathe and Northern Lights
Did any see northern light running the there mini lathe. Dave
By davesmith1800 · #119550 ·
Re: Mather day
Yes, easy, where I am going, they don¡¯t have lathe. Celebrating the day with Norwegian waffel. Johannes Lavoll.
By Johannes · #119549 ·
Mather day
Happy Mother's Day Remember ro take time from the lathe today
By davesmith1800 · #119548 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
There one part you do not? see all. What keeps a group up is posting. I have seen Yahoo? groups die because no decision. They so Ridge in subject. Other groups I am are very liberal decision
By davesmith1800 · #119547 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
They had interesting questions. There was some repeat questions too. The question I was think someone would ask was on? aluminum tape. Here the data that make job easy Dave My last year project in
By davesmith1800 · #119546 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
This ¡°conversation¡± has been going on for days now and is primarily between two or three individuals who have differing opinions. Let¡¯s please give it a rest and move onto something a little
By Gerald Feldman · #119545 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
I forgot the cold end . 32¡ãF [0¡ãC] is ice cubes in water. Simple to check Foundry temperature probes are more fun at 1,450¡ãF [788¡ãC]. I did to by going to potty store and buying the right
By davesmith1800 · #119544 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
I have over current on my mini lathe too. Great if turning Plastic,? Aluminum,? Brass and Wood. If turning steel at lower speeds is where the mini lathe motor is in trouble. It is easy to
By davesmith1800 · #119543 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
I use the motor¡¯s built-in over-current sensor. Current equals heat by ¡°i squared r¡±.
By Chris Albertson <albertson.chris@...> · #119542 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
What do you use for motor protection? Dave
By davesmith1800 · #119541 ·
Re: Drill a Hole
Thanks boys. I have got a lot of suggestions, I am overwhelmed of the response, everyone is correct, however not all are ¡°workable? in this Project . I ended up with a very short drill and a
By Johannes · #119540 ·
Re: Mini lathe motor temperature
What do you use for protection on your motor? I use the temperature gauge Dave
By davesmith1800 · #119539 ·
Re: Drill a Hole
Solder lugs & solenoids? . animal
By mike allen · #119538 ·
Re: Drill a Hole
Sorry to butt in... you can tell essentially all of my PCB experience is in older pinball machines!! David ________________________________ Sent: Monday, May 6, 2024 3:55 PM To:
By David Robertson · #119537 ·
Re: Drill a Hole
Actually, while it used to be when Gerber invented the machines and format that everything was in imperial, the current Gerber Layout Format Specifications says: "Use metric. Imperial is historic and
By BuffaloJohn · #119536 ·
Re: Drill a Hole
That was true years ago back when ICs were through-hole devices with 0.1 inch pitch where common. Times have changed and now ICs are surface mounted with no holes. But we do still see connectors
By Chris Albertson <albertson.chris@...> · #119535 ·
Re: Drill a Hole
He's talking about the older stuff that was laid out on a 2.54mm (1/10") grid. DIP packages are that size, as are most headers. Of course there are 1.27mm headers (1/20") as well. Most newer
By Tony Smith · #119534 ·
Re: Drill a Hole
Not to be argumentative, but .156 in (common on pin headers) is 4 mm. David Robertson. ________________________________ Sent: Monday, May 6, 2024 2:56 PM To: [email protected]
By David Robertson · #119533 ·