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Here's a shot of my home lab, complete with lots of HP goodness.... &3, Bob Weiss N2IXK

Hi Larry, Modest but very well-organized lab. My tools are not so well organized, maybe I should take an example from you. I admit that sometimes, it's total chaos in my lab. The choice of

Yeah, Larry, my wife would love the "close the door and it's out of sight" aspect!? Great use of limited space.? You don't happen to be in Southern California, too, do you? Yves, you are blessed to

OK, so you're Ian, but your "handle" on this group is unpronounceable.? Why is that?? ? A curious Jim Ford, Laguna Hills, California, USA? Yahoo Mail: Search, Organize, Conquer On Wed, Sep

Jim, My lab is 16 feet deep by 8? feet wide. The problem is more the width. And there is indeed a lot of equipment, I just counted them, I have 76 HP/Agilent/Keysigh equipment, and 14

This has morphed into an interesting thread! Here is my modest shop, built into the sliding-door closet of my home office. Close the door and it is out of sight. I see lots of familiar HP and Tek

Hi Joel, as above, these nuts are available in Metric and Imperial.? Fortunatly HP (might have been industry standard) made it easy to tell apart:? Black = Metric? Silver = Imperial Taken from the

Wow, I'm impressed, Yves!? You certainly have a lot of space, and a lot of gear to fill it up!? ? ?Jim Ford? Yahoo Mail: Search, Organize, Conquer

Hi Adri, I had borrowed a faulty 8595E from a friend to study the second converter. The problem with this 8595E was that the AMP CAL was not working and displayed an error message pointing to

Hello, i would like to use HP Basic to program my HP8568B Spectrum analyzer. I have got the 7.1 version, but it ask for a serial number i don't have, i need also a manual and some hints to make it

Hi Jim, Here is my lab when it is not too messy. I have another section containing about ten instruments near my work desk. Small space, but enough to have fun.

Funny how these HPIB nuts are sometimes the only rusty thing on an otherwise pristine piece of HP gear

Great to see others' labs! Here are my two labs -- the first (my main lab) is in my garage here in Silicon Valley.? Besides what you see, there's a whole bunch of "gee, maybe I could use that in a

Several days ago I saw a post "somewhere" saying that the site had run out of disk space for manuals and that he would be working on it. I know disk space and a web link are not necessarily directly

Thanks for that feedback Dave. At this point in my struggle with this machine, nothing about it surprises me. It could have been hit by lightning for all i know. :-P One bit of good news, the

Hi, I would like to transfer waveforms from my HP 54542A to a PC. In the past I have made do with floppy disks, but I find them to be unreliable and a bit of a faff. As a result I would like to use

yes... lot's of stuff kills you. but... the biggest killer of all is time. yet, we all use it.

I think that once enough equipment accumulates that it hides other gear it breeds and, thus, new test equipment.? Sounds likely to me, anyway, but I'm having a tough time selling that explanation to

I'm just saying sandpaper scratches, and so 'cuts' glass. smaller particles, are not harder, than larger ones... they just leave smaller scratches... so cut slower.

About half million tons of the stuff, used around the U.S. annually, for something. They used HF to etch quartz crystals during WWII AFAIK is was something like 5% solution of HF. Women did it, using