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Re: optical lens

Keith Messent
 

You could try Messrs Griffin and George, school laboratory suppliers,
whose Catalogue is on line (if you have enough memory to cope with it!)
Keith Messent, Skipton, UK

----- Original Message -----
From: <hazelnutweb@...>
To: <Electronics_101@...>
Sent: Tuesday, 12 June, 2001 07:25 AM
Subject: [Electronics_101] optical lens


I am stuck on finding a source of optical lenses
for experiments. Any suggestions for finding something like a 30-mm
diameter, 55-mm focal length plano convex lens?


optical lens

 

Hi group, There isn't much information available on laser technology
for the hobbiest. Although I'm an electronics tech, lasers aren't
part of my forte. I am stuck on finding a source of optical lenses
for experiments. Any suggestions for finding something like a 30-mm
diameter, 55-mm focal length plano convex lens? With technicians pay
cost is important. ttyl Jim


hi everyone

 

hi everyone,
I am 32 y.o. and for about 8 years I work as a TV serviceman.I am
looking for a job in a TV repairshop or something close to that.If
anybody is interesting to have a cheap&skilled employer just let me
know.pls mail to :soptea@...


To Tavys

 

Do you know anybody who did that, some contact or web addressess.




--- In Electronics_101@y..., Tavys Ashcroft <bigtex@c...> wrote:
I am also planning to make a device which can be connected to an
ethernet
card doing the same thing, eliminating wires. This also has a
problem. This
needs a high quality tranciever which can handle very high
bandwidths.

If you can help me please send me some additional information
regarding the
circuits I can use .
Some students at UC Davis where I used to go had set up their own
wireless ethernet that way. They hooked up their dorm computer's
ethernet to a transceiver and put a microwave antenna on top of
their
dorm building. Then with a laptop they could go anywhere on campus
and pick up the two-way connection. Just like ethernet, no wires.
All dorm computers there had shared T1 connection, so it was very
fast. It was a hoot to see streaming video in the middle of a
grassy
field.

I didn't find out much about what they actually did, but I know it
sure is possible.

-Tavys


Re: Communication device

Tavys Ashcroft
 

I am also planning to make a device which can be connected to an ethernet
card doing the same thing, eliminating wires. This also has a problem. This
needs a high quality tranciever which can handle very high bandwidths.

If you can help me please send me some additional information regarding the
circuits I can use .
Some students at UC Davis where I used to go had set up their own wireless ethernet that way. They hooked up their dorm computer's ethernet to a transceiver and put a microwave antenna on top of their dorm building. Then with a laptop they could go anywhere on campus and pick up the two-way connection. Just like ethernet, no wires. All dorm computers there had shared T1 connection, so it was very fast. It was a hoot to see streaming video in the middle of a grassy field.

I didn't find out much about what they actually did, but I know it sure is possible.

-Tavys


Communication device

 

I am a computer student and I wanted to do a project in communication
between two computers. I was planning to do dialupnetworking without
phonelines. I want to use a wireless device instead of phoneline. A
transciever which can be connected to a modem and fool the modem that it is
connected to a telephone line. This has a small problem. We will have to
produce a dialtone, and when the modem dials the device on the other modem
should produce ringing tone.

I am also planning to make a device which can be connected to an ethernet
card doing the same thing, eliminating wires. This also has a problem. This
needs a high quality tranciever which can handle very high bandwidths.

If you can help me please send me some additional information regarding the
circuits I can use .

Waiting for A reply
Kenney


Re: Remote control ideee....

Tavys Ashcroft
 

Since nobody really responds to audible car alarms anymore, and everybody hates them, it would make more sense to have the sensors in the car alarm trigger, via RF signals, a message sent to a pager, phone, or audible alarm within the house. This would allow for more discrete notification, and possible tracking of the vehicle. It would also be possible to set up two-way communications between the vehicle and base station in home or cell phone so the owner could yell at the theif personally. That would be fun.

I would love to hear the end of loud car alarms. Especially the Viper ones that cycle through the same tone patterns over and over and over while I'm trying to sleep.

-Tavys


Re: Business Idea

Tavys Ashcroft
 

I know lots about sensors and switches, but nothing about wireless and
software.
let's talk!
email: dan@...
I know a bit about RF stuff, circuit design, machine design, optical sensors, control circuitry, and relay logic, etc. I'm interested in collaborating on this.

email: bigtex@...

-Tavys


Nokia Connector

erdem ulukan
 

Dear Jan,
You can check out this page for nokia connector. I
wish it would be the same model of yours.



Also this link for photos..



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Remote control ideee....

Jan Coetzer
 

Hi Hugh,

Yes, I am interest.

This idee have passed my mind before, to install an old cellular
telephone in the car (hidden) and then using the AUX socket on the
phone interface with the car alarm immobilize.

I tried to obtain the pin description on the AUX socket but was not
successfully, just to see if it's possible to do.

Could someone help, with a URL to obtain the pin layout /
description on the Nokia cellphone.

Or do I try to hunt rainbows; it would not be possible.

Regards

Jan


Re: need help in Power Supply

 

Hi, I'm new to this group but old and experienced with electronic
devices. Have you thought about a surge suppressor for your device?
Just a thought! c ya

--- In Electronics_101@y..., reniar@c... wrote:
we have a fax machine that is always busted whenever there's a power


Re: Business Idea

Dan Ribaudo
 

I know lots about sensors and switches, but nothing about wireless and
software.
let's talk!
email: dan@...

-----Original Message-----
From: Hugh O'Brien <aodhobriain@...>
To: Electronics_101@... <Electronics_101@...>
Date: Thursday, May 31, 2001 2:34 AM
Subject: [Electronics_101] Business Idea


Hi

I work as a wireless technology consultant.

I have an idea for creating a car/house alarm system that uses
wireless technology to alert the user when something is wrong, e.g.
their car is stolen. Also allowing the owner to control his car/house
remotely, e.g. switch of fuel supply, or turn of lights etc.

I think that there is a big market for this.

I know alot about the wireless end and software end of things, but
not too much about the harware/pherifials/switches side of things.

Any one interested.

Hugh


To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
Electronics_101-unsubscribe@...



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Re: A3121E Hall Switch datasheet

Giuliani
 

----- Original Message -----
From: Sa???a Milovanovi???
To: electronics_101@...
Sent: Sunday, January 09, 2005 1:20 PM
Subject: [Electronics_101] A3121E Hall Switch datasheet


Does anyone have link to this datasheet?
Part is: A3121E and it's hall switch...

It seems that I'm to dumb to find it on the net!

Thanx !

Try here:

Bye.
Giuliano


Re: datasheet

Giuliani
 

开云体育

Roy,
cancel my previous reply.
I just found an old Motorola book with a six pages data-sheet for
the MC1358. If you want I can scan it for you.
?
Bye.
Giuliano
?


Re: datasheet

Giuliani
 

开云体育

Roy,
I have saved the data sheet, then printed, scanned and compressed the first page.
I think it is still readable. It is 150kB. If you want I can send it to your e-mail, and,
if you think it is OK, I can make the same for the remaining six pages.
?
Bye.
Giuliano

----- Original Message -----
Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 7:27 AM
Subject: Re: [Electronics_101] datasheet
I normally use alldatasheet.com,? or perhaps one or two others.? Nobody seemed
to have it,? but datasheetarchive.com did list it.? However I've been
spending an absurd amount of time here trying to download it,? and not been
successful at it -- the site lists that datasheet as being 4628.53KB in size
(a bit large,? to be sure) and I get partway through that and at different
points both ends seem to decide that the transfer is done and it stops.? And
the best I've been able to do is 1,160,869 bytes so far.? And I've got other
things to do,? so I'm giving up on it for now.? I've emailed to the address
listed on that page,? we'll see if I get a response...


Re: How to (replace DPCO relays with simple transistros)

Giuliani
 

开云体育

Yes, I have already tested it. Here the schematic.
?
The 4093 sinks only?a few microamperes.
?
Bye.
Giuliano
?

----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 9:13 PM
Subject: Re: [Electronics_101] Re: How to (replace DPCO relays with simple transistros)

Looking at that,? I was thinking of some variations on the circuit...

Suppose instead of a bipolar transistor driving a relay,? you used just a FET.?
Maybe some kind of a power FET.? The circuit could then be used for
controlling the power to a bunch of other stuff,? toggling on and off states,?
and "off" would only draw as much current as the 4093 needed while in a
static condition,? or not very much at all.

What do you guys think of that idea?








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Re: datasheet

Giuliani
 

Here you can find an old Motorola data-sheet (4.9MB).



Bye.
Giuliano

----- Original Message -----
From: Roy J. Tellason
To: Electronics_101@...
Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 2:53 AM
Subject: [Electronics_101] datasheet


Any of you guys have, or know where I can find, a datasheet for the chip
MC1358? Got one here, and I'd like to know a bit more of what can be done
with it...

--
Member of the toughest, meanest, deadliest, most unrelenting -- and
ablest -- form of life in this section of space, a critter that can
be killed but can't be tamed. --Robert A. Heinlein, "The Puppet Masters"
-
Information is more dangerous than cannon to a society ruled by
lies. --James
M Dakin


Business Idea

Hugh O'Brien
 

Hi

I work as a wireless technology consultant.

I have an idea for creating a car/house alarm system that uses
wireless technology to alert the user when something is wrong, e.g.
their car is stolen. Also allowing the owner to control his car/house
remotely, e.g. switch of fuel supply, or turn of lights etc.

I think that there is a big market for this.

I know alot about the wireless end and software end of things, but
not too much about the harware/pherifials/switches side of things.

Any one interested.

Hugh


Re: need help in Power Supply

Tavys Ashcroft
 

To get 24V DC, you need a transformer which will have a peak (with reference to zero) voltage of just over 24V on the secondary (output). The ammount over depends on whether you're using a two or four diode full-wave rectifier (don't go half wave, you get too much ripple). With the two diode full wave you need a center tapped transformer and the secondary voltage should be about 0.7 volts above what you need (voltage drop across a diode). With a bridge rectifier, you don't need a center tapped transformer and the secondary voltage should be about 1.4 volts above what you need.

I would recommend you get a bridge rectifier. It's essentially four diodes arranged in a ring, within one small package with four pins. You have two pins for AC input and two pins for + and - DC output.

I'm sure there's schematics for power supplies all over the internet, so you just need to adjust values to what you need and put them into the schematic you find. There's lots of different ways of setting up filtering and regulation. Basically what you need is a nice big filtering capacitor to remove the AC ripple, and a 24V regulator. You can put both of these in parallel with your DC output.

So if you're using a bridge rectifier, you want your secondary peak voltage to be about 25.4 volts, or maybe 26 volts if it's easier to find. But that's peak, not RMS. To convert it, you divide by the square root of two. That's about 17.9 volts RMS. So if you can find a 120V primary / 18V secondary transformer, you should be set. Then you need a regulator and a filter cap. There's some other components, but that's the basics. Look for real schematics online.

But I'm no expert here, just a student. I may not yet know enough about power supplies. Test what you get before hooking it up to your fax machine. And make sure you use a regulator, because if not when you test the voltage on something before you hook it up to a load, it will change when you hook it up.

-Tavys


Need info on Selectronics or other mfr of the SB100 "Sound Bridge" FM transmitter

Ed Miller
 

Need info on Selectronics or other mfr of the SB100
"Sound Bridge" FM transmitter

There used to be a mini FM transmitter made by
Selectronics called the "Sound Bridge" model SB100.

I would like to know if anyone might have any contact
information from that company or the company from whom
these units may have been obtained?

At one point in time, they were sold by All
Electronics and by Parts-Express. I have written to
both of these companies with no luck.

At some point in time, these units were also given
away free to customers ordering a certain CD player or
players. If that rings a bell with anyone who might
remember which company offered them as a free bonus,
that might help me track them down.

I'm looking to either order some in quantity, find a
company who made them or distributed them, or find a
schematic.

You can see a photo of this unit at:


Thanks very much,


William E. Miller, ASEET
Chesterfield, Indiana US
Need Mfr. Info on SB100 "Sound Bridge" FM
Transmitters!
See pic @



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