Thanks for the link - they seem to be compatible with the inductosyn 
type scales..  That is a generation newer than our scales.  I did email 
them for s and g's - but have not heard back

Dave wrote:
> Sam did you get any info from that company in Detroit who has the 
> converter boxes?     At the time, I thought the cost was reasonable 
> considering it is a tested unit.
>
> Dave
>
> On 4/16/2010 2:00 PM, sam sokolik wrote:
>   
>> the main thing is that it is already on the machine... To replace them
>> with something new would require a total disassemble of the saddle and
>> table..  We will be using the encoders on the servos for position
>> initially - the scales will be more of an experiment... ;)
>>
>> We just found this...
>> http://www.google.com/patents?id=NqpNAAAAEBAJ&printsec=drawing&zoom=4#v=onepage&q&f=false
>>
>> Gives a better block diagram...  (it is a patent to add temp comp to the
>> circuit...)
>>
>> sam
>>
>> On 4/16/2010 12:50 PM, Jon Elson wrote:
>>    
>>     
>>> Andy Pugh wrote:
>>>
>>>      
>>>       
>>>> However, I think just applying a 250Hz square wave and an oscilloscope
>>>> should at least tell you what comes out of the terminals and then you
>>>> can figure it out from there. A $15 Arduino with a power OP amp can
>>>> produce the excitation, sample the output, time it to 62nS resolution
>>>> and convert it to encoder-style pulses.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>        
>>>>         
>>> The drive excitation has to be VERY carefully balanced, as the output
>>> signal is MUCH smaller than the drive.
>>> Other than that, yes, you could probably build a modern circuit with
>>> good micro or FPGA to do all the counting, etc.
>>> Not completely sure it is worth it.
>>>
>>> Jon
>>>
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