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Re: Introduction
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýI'll look into that for the tools, because sometimes it's discouraging. I have projects that are quite intense sometimes, and the tools are everywhere... it will be a good idea to have this magnetic tool holder. Thanks for the suggestion. ? On the pictures I sent you can't see the instruments under the tables, but as you suggest, I also have a 10 MHz reference (rubidium) distributed by a hp5087A to all the instruments sensitive to this precision... very useful. ? Two of my 11713A and 11713C attenuator controllers are on the tables, and my other two are in storage. There was a time when I used 3 attenuators commonly. Now I use them less frequently. Maybe I should remove my 11713A and make room for another instrument more used. ? A lab requires a lot of maintenance when you want to keep it 100% functional. ? Yves ? De?: [email protected] <[email protected]> De la part de Jim Ford ? Yves, one thing I have that greatly helps keep my tools organized is a magnetic tool holder.? I mounted it under the shelf above my bench so that it keeps all my hand tools off the benchtop but close at hand.? Anything beyond the tweezers, pliers, cutters, scalpel, torque wrenches, scissors, screwdrivers, etc that I use all the time are in toolboxes farther away in the garage.? I think I paid around $5 for the magnetic tool holder at Harbor Freight - money well spent.? ?Jim Ford? ? ?P.S. Also under the shelf are mounted (left to right) a distribution amplifier, a Leo Bodnar GPSDO, spools of wire and solder, and HP 8495H and 8494H programmable attenuators.? Can't spare any bench space for those! ?
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