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I do not quite understand why do you want to sell that camera if you do not have manual, but if you persist, I might consider buying it. What is your asking price? Do you know what is difference

Hello Don, I enjoyed reading what you had to say. It was interesting but sickening at the same time, too. That business of marketing worrying about 'cannibalizing sale of existing line' makes me barf.

Speaking of prototypes, I am fascinated by them, whether Tek or someone elses'. They represent someone's vision and generally also a lot of effort, so it would be nice if something of it could be

I "reverse engineered" the power connector and figured out the pin-out. So far I have not gotten anywhere on getting a manual. If all else fails, I'll probably just put it up for sale and move on to

A lot of those 600-series monitors, especially the bi-stable storage versions, were sold as OEM components to companies that manufactured medical imaging equipment. Dean

Hi Paul, The type "J" became the 1A1 in real life. (The 1A2 was called the type "F", originally.) Neither the type J or F ever reached production. I save any of that kind of historic stuff that

Hello Dick, I own two of C1001 cameras and do not have any documentation. Perhaps we can share notes. So far, I found out that camera part was made by NEC and puts out an NTSC signal. There are

I will through in my 2 cents worth: does new scaner has 50 Ohm antenna input? A piece of wire is a high impedance ' antenna. Regards Miroslav Pokorni james89es <james89es@...> wrote: I know this

Paul, the man you will want to send that literature (on Tek "J" plug in) is Stan Griffiths, e-mail to: w7ni@... He worked with Tek for 28+ years. Regards, Chuck Miles Junction City, OR

I'm mostly a reader of this group as most posters are far more knowledgable. However in going over my manuals to weed out duplicates and ones that I'll never have hardware for I came across an

It was primaily used to produce test patterns for the 601 and 611 Storage Monitors. Not really too useful since the 601 and 611 are not too useful . . . Stan w7ni@... Lynn Lewis wrote:

Last year, I went to a government surplus sale conducted by Levy-Latham in central Calfornia and saw pallets with ten 7912s on each one. There must have been at least 15 pallets of them. You had to

The best toys are always the ones you build yourself. This reminds me of the country western song about the guy who works on a Cadillac assembly line and builds his own Caddy by bringing home parts

I have picked up a nice clean 7704A mainframe that has a power supply problem. The first thing I did was check the +5v Lamp voltage and it was very low (~0.8v). I looked at it with another scope and

Thanks. It looks interesting but I'm afraid I've already bought enough interesting stuff to keep me busy for a while. Thanks for the info? I'm going to let it pass.

It shows up as a raster generator. 16-24 line pairs. 300-400 dots. 1 volt output. The military paid $5800 each for them. It sounds like it may be used for adjusting Tek displays of some sort. Jim

I've been looking for over an hour now and can't find anything. http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1683165469

I saw the note from Dean and it brought back memories. I worked for IBM in 1957 to 1959 as bench technician. I used a 541 then a 545. I really fell in love with the 545 and wanted a scope for home use

I remember this unit well. Back in the late '70s I used this beast to capture sub-ns detail on laser pulses. The total pulse length was 30ns or so, and the repetition rate was 30Hz - so even a 7103

I believe the whole system was called a DCS (Digitizing Camera System), and included the black/white video camera, C-30 style camera adapter, a long pc board that plugged into a luggable IBM pc, or